Brainstem hemorrhage is one of the most dangerous diseases in neurology because a large amount of brainstem bleeding can cause patients to quickly fall into a coma and lead to death, and there are no highly effective treatment methods available. If the amount of brainstem hemorrhage is not particularly large, the patient may exhibit symptoms of bulbar palsy, which mainly include difficulty swallowing water and food and may also experience limb paralysis, sometimes manifesting as hemiplegia or quadriplegia. Brainstem hemorrhage can also lead to complications such as slurred speech. In addition to bed rest, maintaining emotional stability, and managing complications, it is crucial to control blood pressure, as hypertension is the most common cause of brainstem hemorrhage. Rehabilitation is also very important. The recovery time for brainstem hemorrhage is generally about six months. If recovery has not occurred after six months, the condition is referred to as post-stroke sequelae of brainstem hemorrhage. The optimal period for rehabilitation can begin once the vital signs from the brainstem hemorrhage have stabilized and should continue for up to six months.