The best site for hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage is the basal ganglia, including the nucleus accumbens, thalamus, and caudate nucleus, followed by the lobes, brainstem, cerebellum, and ventricles, among others. Patients with a basal ganglia hemorrhage may present with sensory deficits in the lateral limbs, motor deficits, and may also develop hemianopsia or quadrant blindness. If the patient is considered to be a patient with thalamic hemorrhage, most of them may have psychiatric disorders, which may include emotional indifference, hallucinations, or depression; some patients may have slurred speech, difficulty in articulation, normal reading aloud, but poor repetition, etc. Patients with cerebral lobe hemorrhage can present with psychiatric symptoms and may also have seizures. In temporal lobe lesions, phantom smell or vision may occur. Brainstem hemorrhage usually has unstable vital signs and may also present with bulbar palsy and tetraplegia. Cerebellar hemorrhage mainly presents with dizziness, balance disorders and ataxia, among others.