A brain hemorrhage coma with movement in all four limbs does not necessarily result in hemiparesis. Cerebral hemorrhage can occur in many areas of the brain, and if the function of the area is not related to limb movement, the hemorrhage usually does not cause quadriplegia or hemiparesis. If a brain bleed is treated in the early stages, it may not result in paralysis. For example, a small bleed in the cerebellum may cause unsteadiness in standing or walking, but usually does not result in paralysis. When a cerebral hemorrhage is diagnosed, it is important to go to the hospital as soon as possible to avoid serious consequences. If you are already in a coma with paralyzed limbs, it is important to perform functional limb training under the guidance of your healthcare provider and take nerve-nourishing medications to promote the recovery of brain cells after treatment. Cerebral hemorrhage coma is a more serious situation, which will lead to many complications and may even endanger the safety of life. Therefore, it is important to seek medical treatment in time and not to be negligent so as not to delay the condition.