Cerebral hemorrhage, properly should be written as cerebral hemorrhage. Cerebral hemorrhage refers to a hematoma formed by bleeding in the brain parenchyma. The majority of the affected age is between 50 and 70 years old, with more men than women. It often develops during the cold season or when the climate changes dramatically. Patients may exhibit severe headache and vomiting, hemiparesis, sensory impairment, and in severe cases, impairment of consciousness. The causes of cerebral hemorrhage are complex and in most cases are related to hypertension and cerebral atherosclerosis. Traumatic brain injury is also one of the forms with higher incidence nowadays, and brain parenchymal hemorrhage caused by traumatic brain injury is a bit more serious for patients. It often takes a process to absorb the hematoma after the cerebral hemorrhage occurs. Therefore, it is crucial to actively treat and promote the absorption of intracranial hematoma as soon as possible. If the hemorrhage is more serious, surgical treatment, such as minimally invasive drainage of the hematoma, or craniotomy if necessary, is required. In more critical cases of cerebral hemorrhage, which may lead to an increase in intracranial pressure, the first consideration is conservative treatment. If conservative treatment is not satisfactory, neurosurgical surgery should be considered promptly. Rehabilitation training is also very critical in the later stage. Rehabilitation training should be carried out when the vital signs are stable and the condition is stable.