Blurry eyes after brain hemorrhage are also relatively common in clinical practice. First of all, it is possible that the site of brain hemorrhage is located in the occipital lobe, which is the visual center. If the brain hemorrhage is in the occipital lobe, it is very easy to cause loss of vision or visual field defects. If there is a large amount of hemorrhage in the thalamus or basal ganglia, it can compress the optic nerve conduction pathway, which is the optic cross or the medial geniculate body. If compression occurs, it can also cause blurred vision. In addition, cerebral hemorrhage can cause intracranial hypertension, which is manifested as edema of the optic papilla, which, if severe, can also cause blurred vision. Therefore, the current treatment measures, active treatment of the primary brain hemorrhage, improve circulation and nutritional nerve treatment, in order to maximize the recovery of vision.