Vegetative, or vegetative state, is a state of persistent coma. There is a certain likelihood that a person who has been in a coma for a month after a cerebral hemorrhage will become a vegetative person, but this cannot be determined solely on the basis of the time of the emergence of impaired consciousness.
The definition of vegetative state is: the patient completely loses the perception of himself and the surrounding environment, has sleep-wake cycle, and maintains or partially maintains the autonomous functions of hypothalamus and brainstem. The clinical diagnostic criteria are as follows:
1. Inability to perceive themselves or their surroundings, they are unable to communicate with each other and with people.
2. no sustained, repetitive, purposeful or random behavioral response to visual, auditory, tactile or noxious stimuli.
3. Inability to understand or express language.
4. Existence of a sleep-wake cycle.
5. Under medical and nursing care, the autonomic functions of the hypothalamus and brainstem are completely preserved.
6. Incontinence.
7. preservation of cranial nerves (pupil, oculo-cerebral, corneal vestibulo-ocular, vomiting) and spinal reflexes to varying degrees.
Therefore, one month of cerebral hemorrhage can not be judged to be a vegetable, if you suffer from cerebral hemorrhage, you should seek medical treatment in time.