The major treatment is surgery for most babies. The type of surgery which they would undergo differs from age and strength they have. The main reason of doing the surgery is to alleviate pressure on the brain, and create a space for brain developing and growing. It would improve infant's appearance. The first one is Traditional surgery. During surgery, they make an incision in the baby's scalp and cranial bones, and reshape the portion of the skull. Sometimes plates and screws, often made of material that is absorbed over time, are used to hold the bones in place. Surgery, which is performed during general anesthesia, usually takes hours. After surgery, the baby remains in the hospital for at least three days. Some children may require a second surgery later because, the craniosynostosis reoccurs. Also, children with facial deformities often require future surgeries to reshape their faces. Another one is Endoscopic surgery. This less invasive form of surgery isn't an option for everyone. But in certain cases, the surgeon may use a lighted tube (endoscope) inserted through one or two small scalp incisions over the affected suture. The surgeon then opens the suture to enable the baby's brain to grow normally. Endoscopic surgery usually takes about an hour, causes less swelling and blood loss, and shortens the hospital stay, often to one day after surgery.
McGillivray syndrome
Jeavons syndrome
Kearns–Sayre syndrome
Larsen syndrome
Van Wyk and Grumbach syndrome
Lelis syndrome
Bruck syndrome
Favre–Racouchot syndrome