Brainstem hemorrhage is a neurological emergency, with an acute onset, rapid progression, poor prognosis and high mortality rate, and should be taken to a doctor immediately upon detection. In general, the recovery time takes six months to one year, but other factors also influence the recovery time, so it varies from patient to patient and cannot be generalized. If the amount of brainstem hemorrhage is small and does not cause impaired consciousness or cerebral edema, the patient has hope for recovery, but the recovery time is longer, taking six months to a year, or even up to 2-3 years and more, often with sequelae such as limb hemiplegia. If the bleeding volume is larger, above 5 ml, and the patient develops impaired consciousness and water-electrolyte disorders, the disability and mortality rates are higher and the recovery time required is longer. Convulsive seizures are the first symptom that appears early in the onset of cerebral hemorrhage. The prognosis for patients with major or frequent convulsive seizures is poor, with a mortality rate of about 40%, and even after active treatment, the recovery time is usually longer than that of ordinary cases. In addition, if the patient’s blood pressure is significantly elevated at the time of onset or has a history of hypertension, the prognosis may be poor and recovery may take even longer. After brainstem hemorrhage, in addition to medication or surgery as prescribed by the doctor, patients should actively participate in rehabilitation therapy, including early passive exercise to promote functional recovery through limb muscle and joint activities. In the later stage, if the limbs can move appropriately, they can take the initiative to exercise gradually according to their condition to promote recovery. In addition, patients need to actively control the primary disease, and if there is a vascular malformation or aneurysm, they need to undergo surgery to avoid recurrence of brainstem hemorrhage.