It is not recommended to take aspirin one month after the occurrence of cerebral infarction and mild cerebral hemorrhage. If mild cerebral hemorrhage occurs after cerebral infarction, taking aspirin at this time will inhibit the aggregation of platelets, which may aggravate the cerebral hemorrhage, leading to an increase in the amount of local bleeding in the brain tissue and causing damage to the surrounding brain tissue. If mild cerebral hemorrhage occurs one month after cerebral infarction, you need to actively seek medical treatment under the guidance of the doctor, and at the same time, bed rest to observe the changes in the condition, be particularly cautious in the use of drugs, and closely observe whether there is an adverse reaction to drugs. When mild cerebral hemorrhage occurs one month after cerebral infarction, if the prothrombin time is abnormal, it is better not to take aspirin, and it is also necessary to carry out regular brain magnetic resonance or CT and other imaging examinations to observe the recovery of local bleeding. If the bleeding continues to worsen, prompt medical treatment is needed.