How do you treat a brain hemorrhage that keeps you in a coma?

Cerebral hemorrhage that stays unconscious may require a combination of treatments such as dehydration to lower the cranial pressure, tracheotomy, anti-pulmonary infections, and prophylaxis or treatment of venous thrombosis in the lower extremities. Cerebral hemorrhage has been comatose is mostly seen in patients who have a large amount of brain hemorrhage or an important part of the brain, such as brain stem hemorrhage, these patients sometimes even if the operation is done, may remain comatose after the operation, because the preoperative hematoma may have already caused greater damage to the functional areas of the brain that maintain arousal. Dehydration with mannitol is needed to lower cranial pressure and reduce brain tissue edema. Loss of consciousness and prolonged bed rest in these comatose patients can result in decreased ability to cough up sputum on their own, and a tracheotomy can make it easier to manage the patient’s airway as well as assist with suctioning, and, if necessary, ventilator-assisted ventilation through a ventilator attached at the tracheotomy site. The patient’s prolonged recumbency and inability to move his/her limbs on his/her own can easily lead to lung infections and venous thrombosis in the lower limbs. Therefore, it is also important to fight lung infection and prevent or treat lower extremity venous thrombosis. Cerebral hemorrhage has been comatose need comprehensive treatment, specific should listen to the competent doctor’s opinion, so as to develop individualized treatment plan.