After active treatment, dialysis patients with cerebral hemorrhage can survive for more than 10 years. If a dialysis patient develops cerebral hemorrhage, the condition is very dangerous, and the symptoms include low or no urine, unconsciousness, nausea, vomiting, fever, swelling of both lower limbs or even swelling of the whole body, and elevated blood pressure. The treatment should, firstly, control cerebral hemorrhage by applying hemostatic drugs, such as hemostatic minerals and hemostatic aromatic acid to control hemorrhage, and applying fructose and tachyphylaxis to improve cerebral edema. Secondly, give symptomatic treatment, such as giving antipyretic and antiemetic treatment. Then, dialysis treatment needs to be intensified, and hemodialysis can be changed to bedside hemofiltration once a day to shed toxins and excess water to support the patient’s vital signs. With the above treatment, dialysis patients with cerebral hemorrhage can be partially turned around and their condition can be controlled and significantly improved, capable of surviving for more than 10 years.