Craniotomy for cerebral hemorrhage can restore some patients to normal, but it may be accompanied by neurological dysfunction, and in serious cases, it may even be life-threatening. Usually, if the cerebral hemorrhage is located in non-functional areas, there is no neurological dysfunction such as hemiparesis, aphasia, epilepsy, etc., and no cerebral hernia has occurred, the patient may be able to return to normal after surgery with relevant treatments. If the cerebral hemorrhage is located in functional areas, such as the brainstem, the front and back of the central sulcus, etc., or the brain tissue is obviously compressed and the brain function is seriously damaged, even if the cerebral hemorrhage is cleared by emergency surgery and the patient can gradually wake up, the patient is still often accompanied by neurological dysfunctions such as motor and sensory dysfunction of the limbs, aphasia, epilepsy, dysphagia and other neurological dysfunctions. If the amount of cerebral hemorrhage is very large and the condition develops rapidly, the patient will soon become comatose and accompanied by the formation of brain hernia, in which case the craniotomy will mostly lead to vegetative state or death. Whether craniotomy for cerebral hemorrhage can return to normal is closely related to the amount of cerebral hemorrhage, the location of the hemorrhage, the physical condition of the patient, whether the treatment is timely, and the postoperative treatment, etc. For more details, please go to the neurosurgery department of regular hospitals and make relevant consultation.