This document discusses the management of raised intracranial pressure. It begins by explaining normal intracranial pressure physiology and the Monro-Kellie doctrine. Common causes of increased intracranial pressure are then outlined, including space-occupying lesions, cerebral edema, benign intracranial hypertension, and hydrocephalus. Methods for monitoring intracranial pressure like intraventricular catheters, subdural screws, and epidural sensors are also described. The document concludes by summarizing both medical and surgical approaches for managing increased intracranial pressure, such as head elevation, hypertonic solutions, hyperventilation, ventriculostomy, and craniectomy.