Left basal ganglia cerebral hemorrhage is the most common type of cerebral hemorrhage, and its prognosis is related to the time of onset, the amount of bleeding, and the mode of treatment. Patients with short onset time, small amount of bleeding, and timely treatment have a relatively good prognosis. The prognosis of patients with long onset time, large bleeding volume, untimely treatment or serious underlying diseases and complications is poorer. The common symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage in the basal ganglia region are contralateral hemiparesis, loss of sensation, isotropic hemianopsia, and in some patients, inability to gaze with both eyes to the opposite side of the lesion and aphasia. After cerebral hemorrhage, as long as the patient’s vital signs are stable, it is advisable to carry out rehabilitation therapy as early as possible to improve the quality of life.