Cerebral hemorrhagic insufficiency is usually treated by lifestyle intervention, medication and surgery. 1. Lifestyle Intervention: Maintain emotional well-being and sufficient sleep, and avoid overwork. Patients need to quit smoking and drinking, and avoid diets high in salt, sugar and fat. Obese people need to control their weight, including monitoring of blood pressure, blood sugar and blood lipids. 2. Drug treatment: insufficient blood supply to the brain is usually related to atherosclerosis, and can be given to aspirin and other anti-platelet aggregation, atorvastatin and other plaque stabilizing drugs; can be given to nimodipine, vincristine, ginkgo biloba, and other drugs to dilate cerebral vasculature and improve the cerebral circulation treatment. 3. Surgery: For cerebral blood supply insufficiency caused by stenosis, you can consult your physician whether interventional surgery is needed, such as carotid angioplasty and stent implantation, etc., to restore cerebral vascular flow and improve the symptoms of cerebral blood supply insufficiency. It is recommended that patients with cerebral hyponatremia should go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for timely intervention and treatment, and should not believe in secret prescriptions that may cause delays in their condition. Drugs should be used under the guidance of a physician, do not take on your own.