Once cured, hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage can lead to long-term survival and does not affect the patient’s life expectancy if no complications occur. In hypertensive patients, a rapid increase in blood pressure may lead to rupture of intracranial blood vessels, which in turn may cause cerebral hemorrhage. The prognosis of hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage is related to the site of bleeding, the amount of bleeding and the promptness of treatment. If the cerebral hemorrhage is located in a non-functional area, the bleeding volume is small and the treatment is timely, the patient has a high cure rate and can obtain a good prognosis after cure without affecting the patient’s life expectancy. However, if the bleeding site is a functional area, the bleeding volume is large or the treatment is not timely, the patient’s death rate is higher, and even after treatment, certain sequelae may remain. Patients with hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage need to maintain a calm and stable mood, avoiding all kinds of adverse emotional effects, while maintaining a smooth bowel movement, avoiding constipation, and eating more vegetables and fruits.