The chances of successfully treating brainstem hemorrhages vary greatly, as they are closely related to the location and amount of the hemorrhage in the brainstem. Generally speaking, the chance of completely successful treatment of a brainstem hemorrhage is only about 10%, with many cases leaving significant sequelae or leading to clinical death. Particularly in the case of medulla oblongata hemorrhages, even a minimal bleed of 5ml can be extremely critical, as it can immediately cause cessation of both respiration and circulation. This is because this area is crucial for the operation of vital neurological functions and is very delicate; once damaged, it could potentially lead to death. Therefore, it is essential to clearly determine the exact location and volume of the brainstem hemorrhage, as only then can the probability of successful treatment be more accurately calculated.