In the sequelae of right parietal cerebral hemorrhage, the patient will mainly experience sensory disturbances. Because the parietal lobe is a sensory area of the cerebral cortex, where the right parietal hemorrhage, the patient may develop sensory disturbances in the left limb, manifesting as loss of position sense, two-point discrimination sensation, and skin orientation sensation, and the patient’s superficial sensation is normal. Some patients with right-sided parietal hemorrhage may also have seizures, some of which may become sensory seizures, and the patient may experience seizure ankylosis, numbness, and electric shock sensations that spread in a certain way in all directions. At the same time, patients with right parietal cerebral hemorrhage may also develop somatoform disorders, mainly the inability to recognize their own body, and may also develop a sense of limb loss. The patient may also exhibit the inability to dress or move around with only one hand.