Clinically, brain bruising is called cerebral hemorrhage. Whether cerebral hemorrhage can be cured is closely related to the amount, scope and location of cerebral hemorrhage, the timing of treatment, and later rehabilitation and functional training. If the amount and scope of cerebral hemorrhage is small and the hemorrhage site does not compress the cerebral nerves in the functional area, the prognosis is generally better if the patient is given stable blood pressure lowering, hemostasis, brain cell nourishment in time and active rehabilitation in the later stage. After recovery, the patient can live and work normally, which can be called a cure. If the amount and scope of cerebral hemorrhage is large or the hemorrhage site presses on the important neurological function area, the patient may have hemiparesis, sensory abnormality, and speech disorder. If the hemorrhage site is in the brain stem and affects the vital center, it may lead to coma or even death in severe cases. This condition usually leaves certain sequelae. Therefore, when the patient has a brain hemorrhage, he must follow the doctor’s advice, actively accept the treatment, and if necessary, perform craniotomy to remove the hematoma. In the later stage, the patient should strengthen the rehabilitation function exercise, so as to maximize the recovery of work and life ability and achieve clinical cure.