Recent Investigations have exhibited that the recurrence of a hypertensive brain haemorrhage (HBH) isn't unprecedented. However, hazard factors for the recurrence of a hypertensive brain haemorrhage (HBH) have not been assessed deliberately. We examined 74 patients with hypertensive brain haemorrhage (HBH) who were admitted to our clinic and followed up as outpatients for a mean of 2.8 years. Blood pressure (BP) and other clinical features were contrasted between patients' classifications with and without re-bleeding. We determined the reoccurring rate of a hypertensive brain haemorrhage (HBH) according to blood pressure (BP). Diastolic blood pressure BP was fundamentally higher in the recurrence group than in the non-recurrence group (88±8 versus 82±7 mm Hg; P=0.04). Systolic Blood Pressure (BP) and other clinical factors were not diverted between the groups. The repetition rate was 10.0% per tolerant year in patients with diastolic blood pressure BP >90 mm Hg and <1.5% in those with lower diastolic blood pressure BP (P<0.001). No patients with diastolic blood pressure BP <70 mm Hg consummated re-bleeding. Higher diastolic blood pressure BP was identified with an expanded rate of re-bleeding. Diastolic Blood Pressure (BP >90 mm Hg) might be viewed as a factor predictive of the repetition of a hypertensive brain haemorrhage (HBH). Even though hypertensive brain haemorrhage (HBH) has been, for the most part, viewed as a one-time event, 12 recent examinations have exhibited that repetition of a hypertensive brain haemorrhage (HBH) is more ordinary than accepted. Detailed repetition rates are 1.8% to 5.3% for different subsequent periods. The greater recurrence rate is expected, in any event to some degree, to diminished mortality from brain haemorrhage and an expanded number of survivors with great dangers for repetition. The recurrence rate of a hypertensive brain haemorrhage (HBH) has been a subject of various investigations, while hazard factors for re-bleeding have not been assessed comprehensively. Despite uncontrolled hypertension gives off an impression of being a significant danger factor for repetition, the degree of blood pressure (BP) that may intercept re-bleeding is questionable. This study examined the relationship between the recurrence of a hypertensive brain haemorrhage (HBH) and other clinical factors related to different postictal blood pressure BP levels.