How long it takes to recover from ventricular hemorrhage cannot be generalized, but should be judged by the amount of bleeding, the state of consciousness and whether there are any comorbidities, and whether effective treatment has been carried out. Ventricular hemorrhage is a kind of cerebral hemorrhage, accounting for about 3%-5% of cerebral hemorrhage, and is divided into primary and secondary ventricular hemorrhage. Primary ventricular hemorrhage is mostly caused by the rupture of choroid plexus vessels or subventricular arteries, while secondary ventricular hemorrhage refers to brain parenchymal hemorrhage breaking into the ventricles. There are often headache, vomiting, and in severe cases, impaired consciousness such as deep coma, signs of meningeal stimulation, pinpoint pupils, detached strabismus or floaters, delayed paralysis of the limbs and decerebrate tonic episodes, high fever, irregular breathing, and unstable pulse and blood pressure. In general, depending on the amount of bleeding and the severity of the patient, the lighter cases recover basically for several months, while the more severe cases can be life-threatening at any time. In conclusion, the prognosis of ventricular hemorrhage varies from person to person, and early detection and treatment is the key to improve the prognosis. A good lifestyle, a good attitude, strict compliance with medical prescriptions and regular review can all help to promote recovery.