Small intracranial hemorrhages in infants heal on their own, while larger hemorrhages are usually more difficult to heal on their own.
Infants with small intracranial hemorrhages and subarachnoid hemorrhages are usually self-absorbed and do not cause much harm to the body, so they can heal on their own. If the child has a parenchymal hemorrhage and the hemorrhage is large, it may adversely affect the central nervous system and usually does not heal on its own, requiring aggressive medical intervention or even craniotomy.
Some children with intracranial hemorrhage may also have sequelae, such as language, cognitive, and motor deficits. This can have a serious adverse effect on the baby’s normal development.
Therefore, children with intracranial hemorrhage should actively cooperate with the doctor to improve the relevant examination, under the guidance of the doctor for treatment.