How long it takes for a neonatal ventricular hemorrhage to resolve on its own is not generalizable, but depends on the condition and grade of the neonatal ventricular hemorrhage, which varies greatly from one individual to another. When neonatal ventricular hemorrhage is low in volume and at the milder end of I and II, neonates may be asymptomatic and may resolve on their own without special treatment. However, with more bleeding or when the condition is at the more severe symptoms of III or IV, the recovery time will be longer and there may also be a variety of complications such as apnea, lethargy, and convulsions, which may also result in neurologic sequelae. If complications or sequelae occur, the treatment options are different and cannot wait to heal on its own. When symptoms occur, treatment and medication should be standardized under the guidance of a professional doctor to avoid affecting the health and growth of the newborn.