Whether hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage can be cured depends on the location of the hemorrhage, the amount of bleeding, whether the treatment is timely, and the patient’s compliance. When the amount of bleeding is small and the treatment is timely, the patient’s therapeutic effect is relatively good, and there may be no sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage. When the amount of blood is large and the bleeding site is not good, such as bleeding in the brain stem, the patient may have a higher risk of sequelae, and in severe cases, peptic ulcer, respiratory and cardiac arrest may occur. The treatment of patients with hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage also requires a high degree of patient compliance, because patients with hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage need to stay in bed, avoid emotional excitement, and also need to actively cooperate with the doctor’s instructions for treatment, and the degree of compliance also affects the therapeutic effect of hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage. Therefore, hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage should be treated in time to avoid delaying the condition.