There is no clear clinical data on what the recurrence rate of cerebral hemorrhage is, and the recurrence of cerebral hemorrhage is individually heterogeneous. Whether a patient with cerebral hemorrhage will recur and the probability of recurrence are related to a variety of factors. If the patient has hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage, when the blood pressure is well controlled, the probability of recurrence after bleeding is generally relatively low; whereas if the cerebral hemorrhage is caused by arterio-venous vascular malformation, the probability of recurrence of cerebral hemorrhage is relatively high, with an annual recurrence rate close to 2%. If the patient with cerebral hemorrhage is younger, has less bleeding, has a milder condition, and has a good lifestyle after treatment, the likelihood of recurrence is lower. If the patient is older, has more bleeding, has underlying diseases such as hypertension, hyperlipidemia, diabetes mellitus, etc., or fails to maintain a good lifestyle after treatment, and has long-term late nights, smoking, alcohol abuse, and is often overly emotionally strained, there is a higher likelihood of recurrence. Therefore, for patients with cerebral hemorrhage, they usually need to actively control the risk factors of cerebral hemorrhage, keep their moods relaxed and maintain good living habits. When cerebral hemorrhage recurs, go to the hospital immediately and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.