Brain tissue damage caused by intracranial hemorrhage is irreversible, and even if the hemorrhage is completely absorbed, there may still be sequelae, which may vary depending on the location and volume of the hemorrhage.
The prognosis of intracranial hemorrhage is related to individual differences, the site of bleeding and the amount of bleeding, and some hemorrhages are cleared or absorbed without any residual signs.
Most intracranial hemorrhages leave neurological deficits, such as numbness and weakness of the limbs, hemiparesis, and ataxia. The older the patient, the more important the site of bleeding, and the greater the volume of bleeding, the more likely it is that there will be sequelae.
After intracranial hemorrhage, rehabilitation should be carried out when the condition permits, the earlier the rehabilitation starts, the better the recovery of the body function, daily blood pressure control, maintain emotional stability, avoid exertion to prevent the occurrence of cerebral hemorrhage.