The incidence of hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage is high in clinical practice, and according to Chinese epidemiological records, primary cerebral hemorrhage accounts for more than 80%-85% of patients with cerebral hemorrhage found in neurosurgery. And among these patients with primary cerebral hemorrhage, 50%-60% are due to hypertension causing cerebral hemorrhage. Hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage is a serious complication of hypertension and imposes a significant financial burden on the national health care system and individuals. This is because it can directly lead to an increase in the disability rate of patients, while adding a significant economic burden to families and society. Young and middle-aged patients with hypertension are easy to ignore because they have high blood pressure but no symptoms and do not feel any discomfort themselves. Although they know they have high blood pressure, they do not get timely treatment. It is possible that in a late night, a strenuous work state or an emotional excitement, the patient will develop a brain hemorrhage. Another part of the population is the elderly, most of whom are very compliant and can take their medication regularly. However, there are a small number of people who, due to post-infarction manifestations or the emergence of Alzheimer’s disease, will often forget to take their medication if they are not supervised by their families, resulting in high and low blood pressure and possible cerebral hemorrhage, which is also a key concern. Therefore, the most important treatment for hypertension is to prevent the occurrence of stroke, which should reduce the incidence of hypertensive disability and decrease the mortality and disability rate.