Cerebral hemorrhage through the ten fingers bloodletting first aid is not based on. The current treatment of cerebral hemorrhage can be divided into internal medicine and surgical treatment. Early internal medicine treatment of cerebral hemorrhage includes quiet bed rest (usually 2~4 weeks), application of dehydration drugs to reduce intracranial pressure (such as mannitol), intravenous continuous application of antihypertensive drugs to control blood pressure (such as sodium nitroprusside, etc.), etc. The prognosis is usually better for the patients with mild symptoms or less bleeding who do not bleed anymore through the internal medicine conservative treatment. For patients with more bleeding and severe symptoms, early surgical treatment (within 6-24 hours of onset) is usually considered. Surgical treatment may be life-saving, but the remaining symptoms are usually more severe. The main surgical methods include: debridement, drilling hematoma aspiration, and craniotomy with small bone window for hematoma removal. The overall prognosis of cerebral hemorrhage is poor, and the prognosis is mainly related to the amount and location of bleeding. Once cerebral hemorrhage occurs, it should be treated aggressively to avoid reissuance of blood leading to adverse consequences.