Ruptured capillary bleeding in the brain does not usually cause death, but it can cause intracranial hemorrhage. If the intracranial hemorrhage is small, it may cause related symptoms, such as dizziness, vomiting, and headache. These are caused by localized bruising and blood clots, resulting in mild cerebral edema caused by the compression of brain tissue. In addition, some patients may suffer from stroke, which can seriously affect the muscle movement function of the body and even cause diseases such as hemiplegic stroke. If treated in time, clinical symptoms can be effectively relieved, but if the bleeding is high it can lead to blurred consciousness and drowsiness and lethargy, and some patients may have dilated pupils, dizziness, vomiting, etc., which can also accumulate other organs of the body. If treatment is not carried out in a timely manner, it is likely to endanger the life of the patient, thus leading to death caused by reduced blood pressure.