In general, cerebral hemorrhage usually starts rapidly, with an onset time of only minutes or hours, but it still has a gradual developmental evolution. In the early stages of the disease, some abnormalities are more or less present, i.e., some precursory manifestations with aura. In 50% of patients with cerebral hemorrhage, aura symptoms are present. The risk of cerebral hemorrhage in the first year after the onset of aura is high, especially in the first two months. Once these aura manifestations appear in a patient with hypertension, it is a sign that a brain hemorrhage is about to occur or is already in the prodromal stage. At this time, if you can observe carefully, you can detect the abnormalities in time and go to the hospital to compete for treatment, so as to control the development of the disease and avoid serious consequences. (1) Sudden numbness, weakness, difficulty in movement, dropping of objects in hand, distorted mouth, salivation, and unstable walking on one side of the body. (2) Sudden inability to speak, slurred speech, or incomprehension of other people’s words when talking to them. (3) Transient blurred vision, which may return to normal later on its own, or blindness may occur. (4) Sudden dizziness, rotation of the surrounding scenery, unsteadiness or even fainting on the ground. These manifestations may occur once briefly, or they may occur repeatedly or get progressively worse. When the above aura symptoms appear, the patient should pay great attention to them, but should not be overly nervous and panic. The patient should be calm and avoid aggravation due to fluctuation of blood pressure. The patient should be sent to the hospital as soon as possible and tell the doctor in detail about the aura manifestations that have appeared so that a clear diagnosis can be made and timely treatment can be given.