The sequelae of intracranial hemorrhage have different clinical manifestations depending on the size of the hemorrhage and the site of the hemorrhage. If the hemorrhage is very large, the patient may not recover consciousness, then he may remain in a coma, incontinence or even become a vegetative state. If the hemorrhage is in the thalamus and the amount is not so large, the patient may have half of the body with motor impairment, that is, hemiplegia, sensory impairment, or crookedness of the mouth, tongue extension, etc. If the bleeding site is not very important, and the amount of bleeding is not very large near the surface of the brain parenchyma, there may be no sequelae. If the hemorrhage is in the temporal lobe, there may be sequelae such as language, memory, and mental retardation.