Whether brain hemorrhage can be recovered is determined by the following factors: 1. brain hemorrhage site: if the hemorrhage site is superficial, because there is space for outward expansion, the hematoma is less compressed on the center, so it is easy to get fast recovery, or because the site is shallow, it is easy to perform neurosurgery to remove the hematoma, and after the complete removal of the hematoma, the natural damage to the brain is reduced; 2. brain hemorrhage volume size: generally small amount of bleeding can be absorbed by itself, basically Very little sequelae, small amount of bleeding is easy to recover. If the bleeding volume is large, the impact is greater, leaving more problems, and it is more difficult to restore normal; 3. Age of onset and body condition: if the patient is old and old and frail, the recovery ability is poor, the blood absorption is slower, and once the bleeding is restored to normal, it is more difficult and can leave the corresponding sequelae. If the patient is in better health and younger, the possibility of recovery to normal is relatively large due to their strong recovery ability.