There are certain risks associated with minimally invasive surgery for cerebral hemorrhage, most notably inadequate decompression and drainage, resulting in further aggravation of the condition. Cerebral hemorrhage is a more serious cerebrovascular disease, patients may have headache, vomiting, unconsciousness and other symptoms, need to promptly reduce the cranial pressure, remove the intracranial hematoma treatment, or else brain hernia and other serious consequences. If the amount of bleeding is small, minimally invasive surgical drainage can be taken, at this time the effect is generally better. If the amount of bleeding is larger and more extensive, the amount of drainage will be too small to achieve the purpose of decompression, thus aggravating the symptoms. It is recommended that patients choose the appropriate treatment according to the amount of cerebral hemorrhage under the guidance of the doctor, and craniotomy can be performed if necessary. Cerebral hemorrhage is acute in onset and severe in symptoms, and patients should be actively treated to avoid delaying the condition and causing serious consequences.