Mild cerebral hemorrhage does not usually have sequelae if the bleeding volume is small and the bleeding site is not located in the functional area. However, if the bleeding volume is large or the bleeding site is located in the functional area of the brain, sequelae such as limb movement disorder, consciousness disorder and speech dysfunction may occur. 1. Limb movement disorder: if the bleeding location is in the cerebellum, it will cause the patient to lose balance, walk and stand unsteadily; if the bleeding is in the basal ganglia area, it will lead to hemiplegia, i.e., the movement of the opposite limb is limited, and movement disorder will occur. In addition, hemianopsia and hemianopsia may occur. 2. Disorders of consciousness: In the case of midbrain hemorrhage, headache, vomiting and disorders of consciousness are common, with ataxia of the ipsilateral limbs in mild cases and flaccid paralysis of the limbs in severe cases. 3. Speech dysfunction: if temporal lobe hemorrhage, it will lead to sensory aphasia, naming aphasia and other symptoms. Once the above sequelae occur, inform the doctor in time and treat under professional doctor’s guidance, so as to avoid delaying the condition.