There are various ways to resuscitate patients with cerebral hemorrhage, but in a comprehensive manner, there are the following: First, observe the vital signs. If the patient has apnea and shallow and slow breathing, resulting in a decrease in oxygen saturation, etc., tracheal intubation must be performed in a timely manner, and respiration must be assisted by a ventilator. If a ventilator is not available in an emergency, balloon assisted breathing can also be applied. Second, if the patient has vomiting, he or she must tilt the head to the side to avoid accidental aspiration of vomit into the lungs, resulting in lung infection. Third, timely review of the head CT, once found to have brain hemorrhage, in line with the indications for surgery and related symptoms, must be surgical treatment, which is the most effective treatment of brain hemorrhage. For patients with unstable blood pressure, they should be actively controlled with drugs, including antihypertensive drugs and antihypertensive drugs. V. Timely application of hemostatic drugs can effectively reduce the probability of rebleeding in patients with cerebral hemorrhage.