In the clinical setting, secondary bleeding caused by cerebral hemorrhage is relatively salvageable, but it must be judged according to the actual condition of the patient. In clinical practice, there is often hope for saving secondary hemorrhage from brain hemorrhage, but it is not very promising, and the overall process of saving many of them is more troublesome. In many cases, surgical treatment is required, such as craniotomy for intracranial hematoma removal, or even debridement for decompression in some special cases. Although there is hope for salvation, the whole treatment process is very troublesome and the prognosis for follow-up is not particularly good. It is necessary to comprehensively evaluate the condition related to the patient with cerebral hemorrhage. If the physical quality is relatively good, belongs to young people, and other vital signs are relatively stable, there is salvation in this case.