Whether or not a thalamic hemorrhage can be restored to normal cannot be generalized, and is affected by a variety of factors, mainly related to the amount of bleeding and the damage to brain tissue. Thalamic hemorrhage is a common site of cerebral hemorrhage, which can lead to hemiparesis of the contralateral limb, in addition to slurred speech, distorted mouth, and even coma in severe cases, which can be life-threatening. If the amount of bleeding is large, the damage to brain tissue is heavy, and it is difficult to recover completely. It is possible to die because of brainstem compression, leading to brainstem failure or leaving permanent sequelae. If the amount of bleeding is small and the symptoms are mild, there is a possibility of recovery to normal after timely treatment. When the amount of bleeding is relatively small, conservative treatment with drugs, such as the application of mannitol to reduce cerebral edema, and the application of cerebral protective agents to protect brain cells, can be taken. If the amount of bleeding is larger, surgical treatment can be taken.