How long a person can live with a cerebral hemorrhage varies from person to person, and there is no definite answer. Survival time is closely related to the patient’s physical condition and the care of the family. If the patient has underlying diseases, is older and in poor physical condition, the survival time is relatively short, probably 2-5 years. For young adults in good health, the survival time is relatively long, up to about 10 years, under the careful care of family members. Most of the deaths of vegetative brain hemorrhage are due to complications and are not direct deaths caused by brain hemorrhage. The survival state of a vegetative person is a special state similar to the survival state of a plant, except for some instinctive neural reflexes and the ability to metabolize substances and energy, the cognitive ability is completely lost and there is no active activity. Care and attention from family members are needed to prevent various complications such as aspiration, asphyxia, malnutrition, aspiration pneumonia, pressure sore infection, urinary tract infection, pulmonary embolism, and recurrent cerebral hemorrhage. Cerebral hemorrhage vegetative patients may have reduced resistance due to malnutrition and are prone to decubitus ulcers. It is recommended to actively strengthen nutritional support and care, including turning and patting the back, timely aspiration to prevent decubitus pneumonia; elevating the head of the bed after feeding to avoid indigestion, diligently wiping the patient’s body to keep it breathable; massaging the limbs and performing passive activities on the limbs can also help prolong the patient’s life.