Whether an elderly person can be cured of cerebral hemorrhage depends mainly on the site of bleeding and the amount of bleeding. If the bleeding is in the cerebral hemisphere, especially in a non-functional area, and the bleeding volume is not very large, such as less than 20 ml, such a patient is likely to be able to recover completely, and none of the daily functions will be significantly affected. However, if the hemorrhage is in a critical area, such as the basal ganglia area, it is possible that the patient will recover completely, and daily function will not be significantly affected. Because it is the location where the motor contact fibers are concentrated, even after the hemorrhage is absorbed, the patient may still suffer from the sequelae of paralysis. In the case of the cerebral hemispheres or basal ganglia, where there is massive hemorrhage, the patient may die due to cerebral edema, intracranial hypertension, or brain herniation. If the hemorrhage is in these areas of the cerebellum, brainstem, or thalamus, its prognosis is relatively poor, especially in brainstem hemorrhage, where even a few milliliters of blood may lead to the patient’s death. Even if the patient’s life can be saved, the sequelae are more serious, and the patient may be tetraplegic, unable to speak or swallow, etc.