Whether a ruptured wall of a traumatized cerebral blood vessel heals on its own is related to the extent of the injury. If the rupture is not severe and there is not much bleeding, the vessel is likely to heal on its own. If the rupture is serious, the disease needs to be eliminated through medication, surgery and general treatment. 1. Medication: Trauma causing rupture of cerebral blood vessel wall is a common situation, which requires timely taking antihypertensive drugs (such as indapamide) to control blood pressure, and then using drugs such as aminocaproic acid and hemostatic cyclic acid to stop bleeding. It should be noted that drug treatment may have the risk of thromboembolism, so it is necessary to follow the doctor’s advice to use with caution. 2. Surgery: If a hematoma has formed after rupture of the cerebral blood vessel wall, or if the intracranial pressure is high, timely surgery is needed to minimize the damage to the surrounding brain tissue. Common types of surgery include craniotomy, minimally invasive surgery, debridement and decompression, and so on. 3. General treatment: During the onset of the disease, vital signs will be unstable, real-time testing is needed to assess the neurological situation, and accidents occur. At the same time, oxygen should be given in time to ensure that the body temperature is within a reasonable range, to provide a strong guarantee for treatment. Traumatic cerebral vascular wall rupture has the potential for critical conditions, resulting in paralysis, death and other serious consequences, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible to minimize the degree of damage to the cranium and brain. The above drugs need to be used in a standardized manner under the guidance of a doctor.