Cerebral congestion should be written as cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral hemorrhage can still be saved in most cases if the amount of bleeding is small and the bleeding site is not the brain stem, while cerebral hemorrhage that occurs in the brain stem may not be saved even if the amount of bleeding is very small, on the whole, whether or not it can be saved has to do with the site of cerebral hemorrhage and the amount of bleeding. The most common type of cerebral hemorrhage is the cerebral hemorrhage that occurs in the basal ganglia region. This type of cerebral hemorrhage can be life-threatening if the bleeding volume is large, so if the bleeding volume is more than 30ml, surgical treatment should be carried out to remove the intracranial hematoma, and if the bleeding volume is less than 30ml, conservative internal medicine can be carried out. The condition of brain stem hemorrhage is more dangerous, the prognosis is better for patients with bleeding volume less than 5ml and mild clinical symptoms, while the prognosis is worse for patients with bleeding volume more than 5ml and hematoma diameter more than 3cm. If the bleeding volume of cerebellar hemorrhage is small, patients may have symptoms such as dizziness and balance disorders, and if the bleeding volume is large, it can be life-threatening. Since the cerebellum is located in the posterior cranial fossa, the space is relatively small, in addition, cerebellar hemorrhage can lead to the occlusion of the fourth ventricle, resulting in obstructive hydrocephalus, therefore, for cerebellar hemorrhage with a hematoma larger than 10 ml or a hematoma diameter larger than 3 cm, surgery should be performed as soon as possible to remove the hematoma. If cerebral hemorrhage is diagnosed, it should be treated aggressively according to the doctor’s instructions in order to prevent the occurrence of adverse consequences.