Convulsions occurring in cerebral hemorrhage are mainly due to blood irritation of the meninges and other tissues, or hematoma compression leading to increased cranial pressure and abnormal discharge of brain tissue. When the amount of cerebral hemorrhage is large, the hematoma and the edema around the hematoma may cause an occupying effect, resulting in increased cranial pressure and seizures, which are generally common in grand mal seizures. In addition, blood may irritate the meninges and other tissues during cerebral hemorrhage, leading to abnormal discharges in the cerebral cortex and convulsions. Bleeding in the lobes of the brain is generally more common, especially in the temporal, parietal and occipital lobes. When a brain hemorrhage causes epilepsy symptoms, it is important to seek immediate medical attention and treatment under the guidance of a medical professional. On the basis of controlling convulsions and treating cerebral hemorrhage, you should usually monitor your blood pressure to avoid high blood pressure, avoid emotional excitement, exertion, staying up all night and getting cold, and take antiepileptic drugs as prescribed by your doctor.