Whether or not a stroke and hemiplegia due to brain hemorrhage can be cured depends on the amount as well as the location of the patient’s brain hemorrhage and whether or not he or she has received timely and appropriate treatment. Generally the most common site of cerebral hemorrhage is in the basal ganglia area, and this area has a greater impact on motor function, so most patients are paralyzed to varying degrees. If early active treatment is carried out, such as controlling blood pressure, stopping bleeding, preventing hematoma from further expanding, gradually absorbing the bleeding in the later stage, and combining with appropriate rehabilitation and exercise treatment, the patient may be able to recover some of the neurological functions, for example, from complete paralysis to being able to walk with crutches, but in general it is not possible to completely recover to normal, and different degrees of neurological deficits will be left behind. If the amount of bleeding is large, the patient may have a very poor recovery and need to stay in bed for a long period of time, which may leave serious after-effects.