Brain hemorrhage is relatively serious. In most cases, the condition of patients with brain hemorrhage progresses quickly and worsens gradually, often leading to high rates of disability or mortality. Additionally, brain hemorrhages can affect the patient's level of consciousness, resulting in states of stupor or coma. On this basis, it is common for several complications to occur, such as significant pulmonary infections, acid-base imbalances, electrolyte disturbances, hypoproteinemia, or deep vein thrombosis in the lower limbs. These issues can easily cause patients to experience unilateral or bilateral limb paralysis, abnormal limb sensation accompanied by a decline in cognitive functions, aphasia, and other clinical manifestations.