The treatment of blood clots in cerebral hemorrhage includes self-absorption, soft-channel drainage, and craniotomy for removal. 1. Self-absorption: If the patient’s cerebral hemorrhage clot is very small, dehydration can be used to lower the cranial pressure, sedation, rehydration, etc. to relieve the symptoms and allow the clot to be absorbed by itself, which is slower but non-invasive. 2. Soft channel drainage: if the patient’s cerebral hemorrhage clot is large and the risk of conservative treatment is high, a three-dimensional positioning method can be used to drill a hole in the skull, through which a soft catheter will be sent to the hematoma cavity, and then urokinase will be injected regularly through this soft channel to promote the melting of clots and drain them out through the soft channel, which is minimally invasive surgery. 3. Craniotomy for removal: If the patient’s cerebral hemorrhage clot is very large, the midline is shifted, and the important structures in the brain are compressed, craniotomy should be performed immediately to remove the clot and release the pressure, although it is more traumatic, this surgery is a salvage and life-saving method. If you suffer from cerebral hemorrhage, you should go to the hospital immediately to get professional treatment as soon as possible so as not to delay your condition.