The best time to resuscitate a cerebral hemorrhage is the earlier the better, and it is recommended to operate within 2 hours and try not to exceed 3 hours. Cerebral hemorrhage has an acute onset, is serious, and has a high mortality rate, making it a highly lethal disease currently seen in middle-aged and elderly people. If the patient’s bleeding volume is small, comprehensive treatment such as hemostasis, dehydration, cranial pressure reduction and prevention of complications needs to be given early, and the earlier the treatment time, the better. If the brain hemorrhage is large, the earlier the surgical treatment is performed, the less complications the patient will have, but brain stem hemorrhage is usually chosen after 6 hours. If the brain hemorrhage after a long time for treatment can trigger brain edema, resulting in serious damage to brain cells, greatly increasing the risk of complications and sequelae of stroke, and can even endanger the life of the patient. In addition, patients with hypertension are advised to control blood pressure smoothly for a long time, carry out a low salt and low fat diet, and eat more fruits and vegetables to prevent the occurrence of cerebral hemorrhage.