Generally cerebral hemorrhage of 60 ml can be treated and usually requires surgery to remove the hematoma. It is generally accepted that hemorrhages greater than 30 ml in the cerebral hemispheres and greater than 10 ml in the cerebellum require surgical treatment. If the bleeding volume reaches 60ml, the indication for surgery has been reached. Although the healing process after surgery may be poor, timely release of the hematoma’s pressure on the brain tissue can prevent further aggravation of the condition, such as the occurrence of brain hernia. When the hemorrhage in some special areas (such as cerebellum, brainstem, etc.) is large, the condition usually changes faster, and surgery or medication can be taken as prescribed by the doctor, but the recovery is usually worse, and there will be obvious sequelae, such as hemiparesis, aphasia, ataxia, respiratory and circulatory dysfunctions, and so on. In summary, although the prognosis of cerebral hemorrhage 60 ml may be poor, it is also recommended that patients be actively treated in order to maximize life-saving and improve the prognosis.