Most patients with cerebral hemorrhage do not have a drop in blood pressure. Blood pressure in patients with cerebral hemorrhage increases during the acute phase and is also the body’s self-protection mechanism after a cerebral hemorrhage. This is because an increase in blood pressure creates a certain amount of pressure, which also acts as a deterrent to bleeding. At the same time, patients can also experience an increase in blood pressure as a result of brain hemorrhage irritating the meninges. The ideal blood pressure for a patient with cerebral hemorrhage is to keep it below 180/110 mmHg. If the patient’s blood pressure is higher than 200/120 mmHg a mild antihypertensive medication can be given. Surgery may also be performed if a patient with a cerebral hemorrhage has a large amount of bleeding. If a patient with cerebral hemorrhage experiences a drop in blood pressure, consider that the patient is in shock. At the same time, some patients with cerebral hemorrhage may also develop cerebro-cardiac syndrome, which is characterized by impaired consciousness and then shock, manifested by a drop in blood pressure and slowed heart rate, and can be life-threatening in severe cases.