Most patients with cerebral hemorrhage present with weakness in the legs, mostly due to a type of limb motor dysfunction caused by the cerebral hemorrhage itself. It is usually seen in patients with cerebral hemorrhage in the basal ganglia region, and they may also have limb sensory impairment, as well as hemianopia and quadrant blindness. When the condition is stable, rehabilitation and acupuncture treatment should be given as early as possible. At the same time, appropriate exercise should be given and active treatment of cerebral hemorrhage, including surgery can be considered in early stage when it is suitable for surgery, and in case it is not suitable for surgery, the main treatment is cranial pressure lowering therapy, neuroprotective therapy, and active control of the cause of the disease. Drugs for cranial pressure-lowering therapy include mannitol and glycerol fructose, and drugs for neuroprotective therapy, such as olanzapine and piracetam, are generally applied. The common causes of cerebral hemorrhage include hypertension, cerebral aneurysm and arteriovenous malformation. For the control of hypertension, for inpatients with systolic blood pressure of 150-220 mmHg, it is safe to lower the blood pressure to 130-140 mmHg for several hours without acute contraindications to lowering the blood pressure; for patients with cerebral hemorrhage whose systolic blood pressure is >220 mmHg, the systolic blood pressure target is 160 mmHg. For patients with cerebral hemorrhage, it is important to avoid emotional excitement, which may cause an increase in blood pressure and lead to aggravate the cerebral hemorrhage. Conservative or surgical treatment should be given according to the patient’s bleeding volume. Depending on the patient’s general condition, pulmonary infection and gastrointestinal bleeding should be prevented, and blood pressure should be monitored regularly.