There is no exact time frame for recovery from brainstem hemorrhage. Brainstem hemorrhage is a very serious hemorrhagic stroke with a very high mortality and disability rate. If the brainstem hemorrhage exceeds 5 mL, most patients will develop brain herniation and cerebral edema within a short period of time, leading to life-threatening conditions, and the prognosis for such patients is extremely poor. If the amount of brainstem hemorrhage is small and does not result in impaired consciousness or cerebral edema, the patient has hope for recovery, but the recovery time is usually longer, even up to 2-3 years and more, and the patient needs continuous rehabilitation training to promote neurological repair. Such patients often end up being prone to bedridden, complicated by serious complications such as pulmonary infections, urinary tract infections, decubitus ulcers, and deep vein thrombosis in the lower extremities. Overall, therefore, patients with brainstem hemorrhage have a poor prognosis and slow recovery.