Bleeding in the basal ganglia region may return to normal if the amount of bleeding is small, and if the amount of bleeding is large, then there may be obvious sequelae.
The basal ganglia area is a relatively important part of the brain, when there is a small amount of bleeding in this area, the local hemorrhage may be slowly absorbed and dissipated, and there will be no obvious damage to the brain tissues. Although the patient may have abnormal symptoms such as slurred speech or inflexible limb movement in the early stage of the treatment, he or she can gradually regain the normal function by adhering to the rehabilitation exercise.
If the hemorrhage in the basal ganglia area is large and affects important structures such as the internal capsule, it may lead to permanent damage to the surrounding brain tissue, which in turn leads to the loss of motor or language function, and the patient may suffer from dysarthria, dyskinesia of one side of the limbs, and other sequelae, which are more difficult to restore normal function.
Hemorrhage in the basal ganglia region is a more serious condition, which requires timely medical examination and treatment, as well as active bed rest and regular checkups, in order to help recovery in the later stages.