There is no scientific basis for the claim that patients with brain hemorrhage do not survive more than three years. The length of survival for patients with brain hemorrhage is influenced by many factors, mainly the severity of cranial injury for patients with primary brain hemorrhage. For a small number of patients with cerebral hemorrhage, after active treatment the patient recovers well and no significant cranial nerve dysfunction or limb movement dysfunction remains. Therefore, there is no significant impact on the patient’s prognosis. Patients only show occasional headache and dizziness, but their cognitive function, language function and limb movement function will not be greatly affected, and they can fully achieve the ability to take care of themselves, and can obtain a stable survival and good quality of life. For patients with more severe brain hemorrhage, hemiplegia and aphasia may result, and the length of survival is highly dependent on whether the patient receives professional and systematic care.