There are many clinical sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, which must be judged in the light of the actual situation, including dizziness, headache, physical and language disorders, and vegetative survival, etc., as follows: 1. Language disorders: Some people may have severe injuries, which may cause hemiplegia or language disorders, that is, they cannot walk, hold things and speak correctly, which are relatively common in clinical practice. 3. The patient can only eat, drink, swallow, urinate and defecate, and other normal human behaviors do not exist.