Hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage most often occurs in an important region of the deep brain called the basal ganglia. When this region is damaged, depending on the extent of the affected area, the patient may suffer from mild numbness in the hands and feet, unfavorable speech, or severe hemiplegia and aphasia, unconsciousness, or even death from coma. So what is the most beneficial treatment for patients with hypertensive basal ganglia cerebral hemorrhage? Hypertensive basal ganglia cerebral hemorrhage can be treated conservatively, conservatively then surgically, and immediately surgically. Since hypertension is a systemic disease, coupled with the older age of the patient, the patient often combines a variety of medical diseases such as coronary heart disease, diabetes mellitus and the decline of other important organ functions, and surgery is poorly tolerated, conservative treatment is preferred for patients who are fully awake at the time of admission; if the patient’s consciousness is deepened due to the factor of hematoma during the conservative treatment, surgery is turned to be used; for patients who are For patients who are confused on admission, they should be actively treated surgically; and when the patient is already deeply comatose and has dilated pupils, whatever treatment method is used is not effective.