Cerebral vascular rupture is actually a generic term for cerebral hemorrhage, commonly caused by high blood pressure leading to cerebral artery rupture, aneurysm rupture and so on. Blood enters the brain parenchyma after cerebrovascular rupture, compressing normal brain tissue and affecting brain function, which usually leads to typical symptoms such as dizziness and headache, numbness and weakness of the lateral limbs, nausea and vomiting, unstable walking, visual field loss, slurred speech and difficulty in understanding. 1. Headache: Patients often have a sudden and severe headache, which is difficult to be relieved by taking common painkillers, and may be accompanied by nausea, vomiting, dizziness, etc. Vomiting may be jet-like; 2. Difficulty in walking due to tripping or sudden dizziness; 4. Visual field deficits: During an attack, the patient may have incomplete or blurred vision and may easily bump into things; 5. Language changes: This may manifest as slurred speech or difficulty understanding the words of others.