It is possible, but highly unlikely, for a brain hemorrhage vegetative person to awaken, and awakening is usually gradual, with most people remaining in a vegetative state for long periods of time. Massive cerebral hemorrhage damages extensive brain tissue, including the cerebral cortex, and patients are at high risk of death, and even if they survive, some patients may be in a vegetative state, commonly known as a vegetable. Vegetative state is a serious sequela of cerebral hemorrhage. Because of severe damage to the cerebral cortex, which is responsible for higher perceptual and thinking activities, most patients have difficulty waking up. Although movements such as opening the eyes and shedding tears may occur, these are unconscious conditioned reflexes and do not mean that the patient is conscious. Whether the vegetative state will be awake or not is still largely dependent on the severity of the brain damage. If the amount of bleeding is relatively small, or if active treatment measures such as drilling and drainage are carried out in time after bleeding, followed by active rehabilitation and careful care, very few vegetative patients may gradually wake up. However, the longer the period of time in a vegetative state, the lower the possibility of awakening. Patients with cerebral hemorrhage who enter a vegetative state still need to actively seek medical treatment and rehabilitation to promote awakening, and it is recommended to go to regular hospitals and standardized diagnosis and treatment to maximize the possibility of recovery.