One Trick to First Aid Brain Hemorrhage It is not true that a brain hemorrhage is clinically referred to as a cerebral hemorrhage. Cerebral hemorrhage can be treated with medication if the bleeding is small, around 10 to 20 milliliters. If the bleeding is more than 30 to 40 milliliters, surgery is needed. The treatment of lowering intracranial pressure for cerebral hemorrhage is firstly based on hypertonic dehydrating drugs, such as mannitol or glycerol fructose, glycerol sodium chloride, etc., and pay attention to the amount of urine, blood potassium and cardiac and renal function. Furosemide and albumin can be used as appropriate. Patients with massive cerebral hemorrhage should be prioritized for surgical treatment, especially if the bleeding volume is more than 30 to 40 ml, with progressively worsening impairment of consciousness and obvious displacement of midline structures. If there is no clear contraindication to surgery, surgical treatment should be considered as soon as possible. While improving preoperative examination and surgical preparation, dehydrating drugs such as mannitol and hemostatic drugs can be used as appropriate to reduce intracranial pressure and avoid the occurrence of cerebral herniation.