Cerebral hemorrhage convulsions are mainly due to the rupture of blood vessels inside the brain parenchyma, and blood enters the interior of the brain to form a hematoma. The brain cells are compressed by it and then become ischemic and necrotic. The dead brain cells can form a scar hematoma and the mass can also stimulate the remaining brain cells to produce abnormal discharges. If brain cells in the cerebral cortex are stimulated and abnormal discharges occur at the same time, they can manifest as seizures and cause convulsions. In this case, immediate medical treatment should be sought. Intravenous diazepam can be pushed to control seizures under the guidance of a medical professional. If seizures persist for more than 5 minutes and remain uncontrolled, intravenous infusion of antiepileptic drugs such as sodium valproate, phenytoin sodium, midazolam maleate, and propofol can be considered for treatment. After the brain hemorrhage is stabilized, the hematoma is absorbed and edema is eliminated, the patient will regain consciousness, but he still needs to insist on antiepileptic drugs for a period of time. In addition, after brain hemorrhage, patients need to take diuretic drugs to reduce the swelling of the brain. As the potassium and calcium ions in the patient’s body are excreted with urine, the human body environment is easily imbalanced, and then some patients have electrolyte disorders, which induce convulsion symptoms. At this time, patients can take appropriate supplements to correct electrolyte disorders under the guidance of professional doctors. Patients with brain hemorrhage should actively control high blood pressure and reduce the intake of saturated fat and cholesterol. Eat a light diet and avoid spicy and fried foods and animal offal. Moderate physical exercise can be performed daily to improve heart function, increase cerebral blood flow and improve microcirculation to prevent the occurrence and development of cerebral hemorrhage.