The method of recovery from thalamic hemorrhage sequelae depends on the type of sequelae. Generally, sequelae such as hemiplegia, cognitive dysfunction and anxiety may occur, which can be treated with medication or daily training. If symptoms of nerve damage such as hemiplegia and cognitive dysfunction occur, patients can take medications to promote nerve recovery, such as methylcobalamin and nimodipine, under the guidance of specialized physicians. If psychological problems occur, psychological intervention and anti-psychotic drugs, such as sertraline and olanzapine, should be taken in a timely manner. In addition, patients should also carry out appropriate rehabilitation training, such as functional training of the affected limbs and balance control training. Patients with sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage in the recovery period need to go to the hospital regularly for review, and daily appropriate soothing physical exercise, can relax the mood, but also for the hemiplegia can play a certain role in the recovery.