How long you can survive a thalamic hemorrhage cannot be generalized, but depends largely on the amount of thalamic hemorrhage. A small amount of thalamic hemorrhage, with active treatment, can be lived for a long time, and a large amount of thalamic hemorrhage, even with active surgical treatment, the patient may die in the short term. In a small amount of thalamic hemorrhage, the damage to the brain tissue is small, and the patient may have only a slight motor sensory impairment. In the acute stage, the treatment of controlling blood pressure and lowering intracranial pressure through dehydration can protect the brain tissue from further damage. With rehabilitation training in the later stage, the patient can often return to the normal state and live for a long time, and the life expectancy is generally unaffected or less affected. In massive thalamic hemorrhage, the surrounding brain tissue will be more heavily affected, and brain swelling is usually evident, requiring emergency craniotomy to remove the hematoma. Even so, the prognosis of patients with massive thalamic hemorrhage is often poorer, and complications such as prolonged coma and cerebral herniation may occur, which in turn affects the patient’s life expectancy and may even lead to death in a short period of time. To summarize, it is recommended that patients with thalamic hemorrhage go to the hospital in time and cooperate with doctors for active treatment.