The diagnosis of cerebral hemorrhage nursing mainly includes the following aspects: 1. risk of asphyxia: mainly related to the disappearance of swallowing reflex and cough reflex caused by the patient’s cerebral hemorrhage. 2. self-care deficits: for patients with cerebral hemorrhage due to impaired neurological function, there is often hemiparesis of one limb, etc. 3. impaired skin integrity: mainly related to the patient’s long-term bed rest, inability to move on his own, malnutrition and urinary and bowel Malnutrition: As patients are often combined with coma and poor gastrointestinal function, malnutrition is likely to occur. 5. Poor cerebral tissue perfusion: Mainly related to local cerebral tissue ischemia and hypoxia caused by cerebral edema. 6. Risk of rebleeding: Mainly related to incomplete healing of intracranial hemorrhage sites, weakness of blood vessel walls and poor blood pressure control. 7. Electrolyte disorders: Related to inability to eat on their own and use of dehydrating agents. 8. Complications: cerebral hernia, urinary tract infection, deep vein thrombosis of the lower extremities, pulmonary infection, constipation, bed sores, etc.