Whether or not hemiplegia occurs easily after 10 ml of cerebral hemorrhage generally has a lot to do with the location of the bleeding and the patient’s own physical condition. If the patient’s bleeding location is in the basal ganglia area or brainstem, hemiplegia symptoms may occur. If the patient’s bleeding location is not in the important functional area, the patient may not necessarily experience hemiplegia. If the location of the hemorrhage is in an important area such as the basal ganglia region or brainstem, it may lead to limitation of limb movement and hemiparesis and quadriplegia. If the location of the hemorrhage is not in a non-vital functional area, such as the ventricles of the brain, which can be treated under the direction of a doctor, then the patient is less likely to develop hemiparesis. Cerebral hemorrhage is a very dangerous disease, it is recommended that patients should pay attention to it and go to the hospital for examination and treatment as soon as possible, so as not to delay the time of treatment.