The recovery time of cerebral hemorrhage hemiplegia cannot be generalized. The speed and degree of recovery from cerebral hemorrhage varies from person to person, and in general is closely related to the severity of the patient’s condition, the presence of complications, and age. If there is a small amount of hemorrhage in the basal ganglia area, mild compression of the pyramidal fasciculus, and no serious complications occur in young patients, the patient may gradually have the hemorrhage foci absorbed and the limb strength subsequently recovered about ten days after the cerebral hemorrhage, and no significant sequelae will be left in the later stage through active and correct rehabilitation treatment. However, if the hemorrhage is large and the hematoma is not removed in time, resulting in significant and prolonged pressure on the brain tissue, it is more difficult for the patient to recover completely. Most patients can improve their limb hemiparesis after the brain hemorrhage is stabilized, but it may take several months or even longer. In addition, some patients may have residual symptoms. In conclusion, timely and standardized rehabilitation treatment after cerebral hemorrhage is crucial to the recovery of hemiplegia. It is recommended that patients must actively carry out rehabilitation exercises after stabilization, which can be combined with acupuncture, massage and other auxiliary treatments on the basis of limb function exercises to improve prognosis and promote recovery.