The best treatment method of ventricular septal defect: hello, congenital heart disease: ventricular septal defect (about 5MM), 2-month-old baby, with the possibility of natural closure. Patent foramen ovale does not need treatment. If the ventricular septal defect is not naturally closed before the age of four, or it is stunted before the age of four, and it is easy to catch a cold or pneumonia, and the ventricular septal defect tends to increase, surgery is needed, because children remember things after the age of four. At the age of four, the success rate was close to 100%. At the age of four, the total cost of surgery is about 1.7 million, which varies from hospital to hospital in different regions. At the same time, patent foramen ovale was treated together. Just like a normal child after surgery. No sequelae. At present, it is recommended that children do a heart ultrasound once a year to pay attention to preventing colds. If you are older than four years old and suffer from congenital heart disease: ventricular septal defect (accompanied by heart murmur), it is recommended to do "ventricular septal defect repair". The basis for requiring surgery is as follows: 1. If there is a heart murmur, it will affect your mood; 2. Patients and their families have psychological burden; 3. Ventricular septal defect may lead to infective endocarditis, conduction bundle damage and aortic valve insufficiency. 4. In mature hospitals, the success rate of ventricular septal defect repair is basically 100%. The total hospitalization cost of "ventricular septal defect repair" is about 1.8 thousand to 20 thousand, which may be obviously different in different regions and hospitals. The success rate of ventricular septal defect repair is basically 100%. After the cure, it will be the same as normal people. Does not affect the work and life of patients. If it is an operation, it is recommended to repair the ventricular septal defect through a cosmetic incision under the right armpit. Schematic diagram of small cosmetic incision in right armpit (

) postoperative and normal people. No sequelae. In developed countries, minimally invasive occlusion is limited to muscular ventricular septal defect and patent ductus arteriosus. I hope the above reply is helpful to you and wish your child health.