The recovery period for a basal ganglia hemorrhage is one to six months, or possibly longer. The exact time for recovery from a basal ganglia hemorrhage and whether or not there are any sequelae is related to the size and location of the hemorrhage. The basal ganglia is the site where functional nerve fiber bundles gather, and once bleeding occurs, neuronal damage and necrosis will occur, resulting in varying degrees of motor and sensory dysfunction. If the amount of bleeding is small, such as less than 10 ml, patients often recover in about one month. If the amount of bleeding is large, the patient’s recovery time may be two to six months, or even longer. Generally speaking, after six months of basal ganglia hemorrhage, the symptoms of neurological deficits belong to the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, and the neurological deficits in the sequelae period, the possibility of recovery is smaller. It is recommended that patients with basal ganglia hemorrhage should seek medical treatment in time and under the guidance of doctors.