Cerebral congestion, also known as cerebral hemorrhage, is a common clinical manifestation of cerebral hemorrhage, including numbness of limbs, paralysis, increased intracranial pressure, seizures, incontinence, aphasia, and coma. Cerebral hemorrhage, also known as cerebral hemorrhage, is a common disease in neurology among middle-aged and elderly people. After a cerebral hemorrhage, the intracranial pressure rises rapidly under the stimulation of the hematoma, resulting in a reflexive rapid rise in blood pressure as well. Patients often exhibit symptoms of high cranial pressure, such as headache, jet vomiting, and optic papillary edema. If the cerebral edema remains uncontrolled for a long time, brain herniation can be easily formed, which can endanger the patient’s life. In addition, patients may also show signs of neurological deficits, such as slurred mouth, drooling, and slurred speech. Patients with cerebral hemorrhage need to be provided with a quiet and comfortable environment and absolute bed rest. Do not move freely and keep the bowels open. It is also important to prevent secondary infections such as bed sores, lung infections, and urinary tract infections caused by prolonged bed rest. Regular suctioning of sputum is necessary to prevent the possibility of suffocation caused by sputum in the respiratory tract. Rehabilitation training after brain hemorrhage is also very important. Patients can use rehabilitation training to promote the recovery of physical dysfunction and improve language function. Rehabilitation training requires a process, so it is important to stick to the rehabilitation plan after it is formulated.