Intracranial hemorrhage in newborns can heal on its own in a few days depending on the site, amount and cause of the hemorrhage, etc. Some children with serious conditions may not heal on their own. Some newborns may have a small amount of intracranial hemorrhage due to compression of the birth canal or injury from forceps, which can be absorbed on their own. In the case of small intracranial hemorrhage, it may take about 1 month to absorb. In the case of a small amount of subarachnoid hemorrhage, the time to heal on its own may be relatively short. If there is a large amount of intracranial hemorrhage or a combined vascular malformation, it will not absorb on its own and will require prompt neurosurgical consultation and, if necessary, surgery to cure. Newborns with intracranial hemorrhage need to be seen in a hospital in a timely manner, and their condition should be evaluated by a professional doctor and a corresponding treatment plan should be formulated, and care should be taken to ensure that the child is protected from external stimuli. Neurological follow-up and rehabilitation, if necessary, are required to minimize the occurrence of sequelae.