The probability of spontaneous recovery from basal ganglia hemorrhage is relatively low, but with aggressive early treatment and adherence to subsequent rehabilitation, the patient’s quality of life can be maximized. However, there is no exact data on the exact recovery value. The recovery of basal ganglia hemorrhage needs to be judged according to the site of bleeding. If the hemorrhage is near the internal capsule, the hematoma caused by bleeding will destroy the structure of the internal capsule, causing nerve fiber blockage, which will lead to hemiparesis, and the difficulty of healing is higher in this case. If the bleeding site of the patient is near the external capsule of the basal ganglia region, although the hematoma caused by bleeding will trigger edema to compress the nerve and cause the symptoms of nerve function deficiency, it does not directly affect the nerve conduction fibers of the internal capsule, and the treatment effect of this part of the patient is more obvious, and a better recovery can be achieved. Basal ganglia hemorrhage can be substantially recovered after active early treatment and rehabilitation training, so patients need to actively cooperate to maximize the therapeutic effect and restore the quality of life to the greatest extent possible.