The basal ganglia is a relatively important part of the brain and may leave sequelae after hemorrhage; complete recovery is more difficult in some patients, and there is no exact clinical recovery time. The basal ganglia is connected to the cerebral cortex, the thalamus and the brainstem, and is a relatively concentrated part of the nerve fibers, whose main function is the control of voluntary movements and the integration of meticulous regulation of conscious activities and motor responses. If the patient has a small amount of basal ganglia hemorrhage, the sequelae left after treatment will be relatively mild, possibly hemiplegia, hemianopia, sensory impairment, etc., and can generally recover in 1-3 months. If the bleeding volume is larger, the consequences are more serious and may even affect life. Once a patient has a basal ganglia hemorrhage, it is recommended to go to the neurology department of an authoritative tertiary hospital for effective treatment in a timely manner, and adhere to rehabilitation treatment after the condition has recovered and stabilized to reduce the occurrence and development of sequelae.