How long does it usually take to recover from a ventricular hemorrhage

Ventricular hemorrhage may slowly recover in about 3 to 4 weeks if the amount of bleeding is small, and may take 1 to 3 months or even longer if the amount of bleeding is large.
Ventricular hemorrhage mainly refers to the accumulation of blood in the ventricles of the brain after the rupture of the choroid plexus blood vessels within the ventricles or the blood vessels of the brain parenchyma adjacent to the ventricles, and the formation of intraventricular blood accumulation in the ventricular system. When the amount of hemorrhage is about 1~3ml, the local hemorrhage may be absorbed and dissipated by the normal brain tissues in 3~4 weeks, and then the motor and speech functions will be improved significantly.
Sometimes, the amount of ventricular hemorrhage may reach more than 10ml, which may lead to congestion and edema of the surrounding brain tissues, and local blood clots may be formed, and it will take 1~3 months or even longer to recover, and in severe cases, surgical treatment may be needed.
When ventricular hemorrhage occurs, you need to actively reduce intracranial pressure under the guidance of the doctor and carry out nutritional brain cells and other treatments, you can use mannitol, cerebral protein hydrolysate and other drugs, and at the same time, regular oxygen inhalation and appropriate functional exercise, to promote the later stages of recovery.