Hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage occurs in the basal ganglia region of the brain, and about 50% of patients have hemorrhage in this region. The main neurological impairment of hemorrhage in the basal ganglia region is the triple hemiplegia syndrome, which is hemianopsia, hemiparesis and hemiplegia. If the hemorrhage is located in other parts of the brain, it can also cause corresponding neurological impairments. For example, frontal lobe hemorrhage may present with affective disorders, and the patient may present with gibberish. Temporal lobe hemorrhage may appear epilepsy; parietal lobe hemorrhage may lead to paralysis of the lower limbs; occipital lobe hemorrhage is likely to lead to the patient’s visual field defect, occipital lobe hemorrhage of the patient is more common in the clinic, and some patients often bump into the doorframe when walking, and always bump into the same side of the doorframe, which should be vigilant about the presence of occipital lobe hemorrhage in the patient. Special attention should be paid to the left frontal lobe and temporal lobe hemorrhage may lead to impaired language function, because the left frontal lobe and temporal lobe are the language function area, bleeding in this area, the patient may not be able to speak or understand the words. If the hemorrhage is located in the cerebellum, it mainly leads to unsteady walking, uncoordinated limb movements, and a stronger feeling of nausea. The most serious part of bleeding is bleeding in the brainstem, which is the center of life. Once bleeding occurs, it will lead to facial paralysis, limb paralysis, and in severe cases, coma, or even respiratory arrest and death.