The success rate of craniotomy for cerebral hemorrhage is relatively high because the surgeon will first assess whether the patient can do the surgery based on the patient’s condition, the difficulties that may be encountered during the surgery and the postoperative treatment that needs to be done for a comprehensive prognosis before the surgery is done. If the patient has underlying diseases, treatment of the underlying diseases, such as hypertension, hyperglycemia, and coagulation dysfunction, can be performed first. In this case, medications can be administered to lower blood pressure and sugar, deliver plasma and cold precipitation to the patient, and even input coagulation factors to improve the patient’s clotting function before performing surgery. There are risks associated with any surgery and 100% success cannot be guaranteed. Because of the different conditions of the patients, some of the patients with heavy bleeding and severe conditions will have poorer results after the surgery. However, if the patient has less bleeding and is seen in time, the surgical result will be better if the surgical intervention can be performed early. Of course, some complications may remain during the post-operative rehabilitation process, and some rehabilitation treatment will be required.