Headaches in patients recovering from brain hemorrhage are a very common symptom in the clinic and can develop for different periods depending on how well each person tolerates the disease. Some patients only have pain for 1-2 days, while others can have pain for a month, or even half a year is possible. The main reason for this is still related to the ischemia and necrosis of the nerve and the stimulation of bleeding. For example, hemorrhage can also cause inflammatory mediators to stimulate the meninges during the recovery period, thus causing headache performance. At this time, oral medications such as loxoprofen, acetaminophen, etc. can be taken mainly for treatment. In addition, long-term chronic headache will affect the sleep, at this time to ensure sufficient sleep is also very conducive to headache relief. Generally, oral zopiclone can be taken, and the head CT can be checked for other organic changes, such as delayed cerebral hemorrhage, or delayed chronic subdural hematoma, etc. These cases also need to be actively ruled out before the final diagnosis can be made.