Brainstem hemorrhage is perilous, and its recurrence largely depends on the cause and the management of risk factors. For instance, one significant cause of brainstem hemorrhage is the presence of certain arterial-venous malformations and sponge-like angiomas. Such conditions tend to recur if not surgically addressed promptly by removing these abnormal vessels, thereby reducing the likelihood of recurrence. Additionally, hypertension is the most common cause of brainstem hemorrhage. Long-term high blood pressure can damage arterial walls and lead to ruptures and bleeding. Stable control of blood pressure, alongside a low-salt, low-fat diet, can prevent recurrence of brainstem hemorrhage. However, poorly controlled blood pressure, resulting in severe fluctuations, can significantly increase the risk of recurrence.