The survival of patients with mild cerebral hemorrhage is not affected, while patients with severe cerebral hemorrhage may die at any time. Cerebral hemorrhage is a non-traumatic primary hemorrhage in the brain parenchyma, commonly caused by hypertension combined with fine arteriosclerosis, other causes include cerebral arteriovenous malformation, blood disorders, post-infarction hemorrhage, etc. The onset of hemorrhage is usually rapid and can occur suddenly due to emotional stress or overexertion, and the symptoms can peak within minutes to hours after onset. Patients with cerebral hemorrhage mostly have significantly elevated blood pressure. Due to the elevated intracranial pressure, they often have headache, vomiting and varying degrees of impaired consciousness, and in severe cases, coma may occur. Therefore, the prognosis of patients with cerebral hemorrhage is mainly related to the amount of bleeding, the site of bleeding, the state of consciousness and the presence of complications, and there is variability in the survival of each patient. Generally speaking, the more severe the condition, the greater the impact on life expectancy, such as brainstem, thalamic and massive ventricular hemorrhage, etc. The prognosis is poor and even life-threatening. Early detection and treatment is the key to effectively prolong the life span of brain hemorrhage patients. Strictly following medical advice on daily medication and appropriately increasing activities, avoiding strain and preventing complications can also help promote recovery and prolong life expectancy.