One month after cerebellar hemorrhage, cranial CT and venous ultrasound of both lower limbs should be rechecked, of which cranial CT must be done in principle, and venous ultrasound of both lower limbs should be decided according to the patient’s condition. When patients with cerebellar hemorrhage are discharged from the hospital, the hematoma may not have been completely absorbed, so cerebellar hemorrhage cranial CT can be repeated one month later to understand the absorption of intracranial hematoma. In addition, since the cerebellum is mainly responsible for the balance function, if the bleeding volume is large, the patient may remain unsteady or even unable to walk, therefore, the patient may be combined with venous thrombosis of the lower limbs, so perfect ultrasound examination of the veins of the lower limbs can make a clear diagnosis. Patients with cerebellar hemorrhage should follow the doctor’s instructions and have a review according to their condition.