The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are mainly patients who exhibit motor impairment, language impairment, and cognitive impairment. In motor disorders, patients may have hemiparesis to varying degrees; in cognitive disorders, patients may have memory and computational decline; in speech disorders, patients may have slurred speech and motor aphasia; and in some patients, patients may have difficulty swallowing and choking due to repeated lesions. The severity of the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage varies. After the hematoma of cerebral hemorrhage is absorbed, most patients should have a relatively obvious reduction in symptoms. However, some life-threatening cases are still very common in the clinic. If the patient does not die, the patient with cerebral hemorrhage may easily be left with hemiplegia, aphasia, difficulty in swallowing, choking and coughing, or may have abnormalities such as decreased calculation and memory ability or even vegetative state. Therefore, if patients suffer from cerebral hemorrhage, they should be hospitalized in neurology. The acute phase of cerebral hemorrhage is mainly used to stabilize patients’ vital signs and control the further development of intracranial hemorrhage. The treatment during the recovery period is based on rehabilitation training, which is also very crucial. Of course, rehabilitation training should be considered only when the patient’s vital signs are stable, the condition is no longer developing, and the patient’s mental state is good.