The mortality rate of acute cerebral hemorrhage is about 5-10%, but it is case specific. Because the amount of bleeding, the location of bleeding, the severity of bleeding, complications, and the overall condition of the patient vary in brain hemorrhage, the morbidity and mortality rate will change. Whether a patient with a brain hemorrhage will die depends on the amount of bleeding and the location of the bleeding primarily. If the patient’s bleeding volume is small and in a non-critical functional area, the patient may pass unscathed. If the patient is in the acute phase of cerebral hemorrhage and in a large bleeding volume, such as cerebral hemispheric hemorrhage of 30 ml or more, or cerebellar hemispheric hemorrhage of 10 ml or more, then the patient is prone to cerebellar tonsillar herniation compressing the brainstem and endangering life. In conclusion, the mortality rate of patients with cerebral hemorrhage is high, at around 5%-10%. If the patient is usually not in good condition and has more hypertensive patients, it is usually necessary to pay attention to the regulation of blood pressure.