There are no studies on the life expectancy after tracheotomy in patients with cerebral hemorrhage. In general, the prognosis of tracheotomy in patients with cerebral hemorrhage is closely related to the severity of the patient’s cerebral hemorrhage and the presence of complications. Cerebral hemorrhage is a common disease in neurosurgery, which has a high mortality and disability rate. And patients with cerebral hemorrhage advocate a comprehensive treatment plan, i.e., in addition to surgery, medications such as nimodipine, etc., it is also necessary to establish an artificial channel, intravenous access, as well as to carry out antihypertensive and nutritional treatments. Some studies have shown that tracheotomy can effectively relieve airway obstruction in patients with cerebral hemorrhage due to tongue thrust, excessive sputum, and aspiration, improve hypoxia and control lung infection, and promote early cranial rehabilitation, but it does not improve the long-term prognosis of patients. If the patient’s cerebral hemorrhage is severe and uncontrollable complications such as lung infection occur gradually, life-threatening conditions will occur at any time. If the patient’s cerebral hemorrhage bleeding volume is small and the condition is mild, hematoma and edema will be absorbed faster, and the tracheotomy can be quickly withdrawn and normal life can be resumed. It is recommended that patients choose regular hospitals for tracheotomy and cerebral hemorrhage treatment, and early treatment is conducive to improving the prognosis.