Whether a brain hemorrhage can be saved depends mainly on the amount and location of the brain hemorrhage. If the amount of cerebral hemorrhage is large, the patient may show deep coma, shortness of breath and dilated pupil on one side, and at this moment, through active surgery, if the patient’s intracranial pressure can be normalized, the patient may survive, but later the possibility of vegetative survival is greater, but death may occur at any time during the treatment. For patients with smaller bleeding, patients can usually be effectively treated and not only survive, but also have their limb function and speech unaffected. If the brain hemorrhage is located in the brain stem, the mortality rate is close to 100% if the hemorrhage is greater than 10 ml, and the possibility of resuscitation is very low. Therefore, whether a brain hemorrhage can be saved depends mainly on the amount and location of the hemorrhage.