The severity of cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 65 is generally related to the amount of bleeding and the location of the bleeding.
If the bleeding volume is small (e.g., less than 5 ml) and the bleeding site avoids important parts such as the brainstem, the patient’s life will not be endangered, and the patient only needs to be treated conservatively, rest in bed, and recover actively.
When the bleeding volume is large (e.g., bleeding volume is more than 5 ml) or the bleeding location is deep (e.g., bleeding in the brainstem and other parts of the brain), then the patient will usually have more obvious clinical symptoms (e.g., dizziness, headache, nausea and vomiting, etc.), and even coma, and at this time, there is a risk that the patient’s condition will be aggravated, such as an increase in the amount of bleeding, and therefore, it is necessary to be admitted to the hospital in a timely manner for treatment and surgical removal of the hematoma if necessary.
When cerebral hemorrhage occurs, you should go to the hospital as soon as possible to avoid delaying treatment.