If the cerebral hemorrhage is mild and the disease is treated aggressively, the patient can usually walk after six months of recovery. If the degree of neurological damage is severe and the treatment during the recovery period is not in place, the patient may not be able to walk normally even after six months of recovery. If the degree of neurological damage caused by cerebral hemorrhage is less severe, the patient can walk normally after half a year of rehabilitation with regular use of methylcobalamin, ghrelin and other nutritive neurological drugs as prescribed by the doctor, as well as regular functional training during the rehabilitation period. If the degree of cerebral hemorrhage is more serious, causing serious damage to the patient’s neurological function, resulting in limb dysfunction, and the treatment is not in place during the illness, it may result in the patient still not being able to walk normally after half a year of recovery. Therefore, it is recommended that patients follow the doctor’s instructions for medication and rehabilitation in order to promote the recovery of neurological function. Cerebral hemorrhage patients should follow the doctor’s instructions for appropriate treatment and recovery training during the recovery period, and only scientific treatment can enable patients to recover better and faster.