In order to be considered awake after cerebral hemorrhage in clinical practice, the first one is that the vital signs should remain stable, which is the most basic condition, and only then can we maintain a very normal life state. The second is that the limbs are able to move around, although they are not able to move as instructed, but they can have voluntary retraction or extension movements. The third is that the eyes will open, although he is not able to follow our instructions up, down, left, right, but it can follow the moving objects, gradually move around. The fourth is that he can fully comply with the instructions to hold and release his hand when shaking hands. This is very crucial because the human body has a primitive reflex called the grip reflex. If the patient only holds his hand and does not let go, then he is also unable to wake up. Only by continuously shaking hands and continuously releasing hands can the patient be relatively awake.