For patients with brainstem hemorrhage, the first week after the onset is a critical period. During this time, the bleeding may gradually increase, and secondary cerebral edema may occur, leading to dysfunction of the brainstem and even respiratory and circulatory failure, which can endanger the patient's life. Therefore, for these patients, it is crucial to closely monitor any changes in their condition, transfer them to the intensive care unit, and closely monitor their vital signs. Special attention should be paid to the patient's blood pressure, respiration, heart rate, pupil reactions, consciousness, and limb activity. Dynamic follow-up head CT scans should be performed to observe any changes in the condition.