There is no absolute best way to recover from a cerebral hemorrhage because of the patient’s condition and constitution. Usually, language rehabilitation training can be used to recover. Aphasia in cerebral hemorrhage is caused by intracranial hematoma formed by cerebral hemorrhage, which affects or destroys the speech center. After the patient’s condition is stabilized, rehabilitation exercises should be given at an early stage. Exercise methods include various sensory stimulation, such as auditory stimulation, verbal stimulation, etc., and repeated use of these sensory stimulation to help patients improve their language function. Utilizing spoken and written language and other compensatory means to convey information, communicating with patients, setting up contextual changes closer to real life, triggering the patient’s spontaneous communication response, and getting natural feedback in the communication process. In addition, simple training for daily activities, such as getting up, turning over, combing hair, dressing, etc., should be actively carried out when the patient’s condition permits. Exercise the patient’s independent ability, which will help the recovery of the condition. There are various types of aphasia in cerebral hemorrhage, and it is necessary to determine the nature of aphasia and the degree of aphasia disorder before functional training, and make preparations in advance. There are different training methods for different types of aphasia. It is recommended that patients undergo rehabilitation under the guidance of professional physicians and specialized rehabilitation therapists after a clear diagnosis is made.