Strong snoring in patients with cerebral hemorrhage is mostly caused by increased intracranial pressure after cerebral hemorrhage, which leads to respiratory dysfunction after increased intracranial pressure. For this kind of patients need to pay attention, because in severe cases, the extreme restriction of airflow will lead to upper airway obstruction, airflow can not enter, resulting in apnea and severe hypoxia, hypoxia will aggravate cerebral edema, and cerebral edema further aggravated by the increased intracranial pressure. For this type of patients need dynamic monitoring of blood gas, if the blood gas oxygenation index is less than 300, it is recommended to routinely ventilator-assisted ventilation, which can ensure the body’s oxygen supply, and also helps to reduce the incidence of lung infection. Therefore, strong snoring in patients with cerebral hemorrhage needs to be taken seriously. For these patients, if the intracranial pressure is controlled or the condition is gradually stabilized, the symptoms of strong snoring will also be effectively controlled.