Abstract:Objective To explore the correlation between meteorological factors in Dalian city and the incidence of cerebral hemorrhage in the same period, and to provide a more powerful reference for prevention of cerebral hemorrhage in high-risk groups. Methods A retrospective collection of 2,560 cases of cerebral hemorrhage occurred in three comprehensive tertiary hospitals in Dalian from January 1, 2013 to December 31, 2015 was done, and meteorological data for the same period was collected. Correlation analysis was carried out on the changes of meteorological factors and the incidence of cerebral hemorrhage. The number of cerebral hemorrhage patients as the dependent variable and the daily meteorological factors as the independent variables were used to test the correlation between the number of cerebral hemorrhage and meteorological factors in Dalian. Correlation between meteorological factors and the incidence of cerebral hemorrhage was studied; further correlation analysis of changes in meteorological factors and cerebral hemorrhage was made, and a model for predicting cerebral hemorrhage related to meteorological factors was established. Results The incidence trend of patients with cerebral hemorrhage in Dalian city showed a clear seasonal trend. The incidence of cerebral hemorrhage increased in winter and reduced in summer, with the highest incidence from December to January and lowest from July to August. ② The number of patients with cerebral hemorrhage in Dalian was negatively correlated with daily mean temperature (r?=?-0.292, P?0.05), was negatively correlated with the daily maximum temperature (r?=-0.284, P?0.05), was negatively correlated with the daily minimum temperature (r?=?-0.293, P?0.05), was positively correlated with daily mean pressure (r?=?0.226, P?0.05), and positively correlated with maximum daily wind speed (r =?0.073, P?0.05). ③ Regression analysis of meteorological factors was made and the prediction model of daily intracerebral cerebral occurrence was established: Y day?=?2.719-0.042 × daily minimum temperature (℃) (P?0.05). Conclusions The incidence of cerebral hemorrhage in winter is increased, and the incidence of cerebral hemorrhage is higher when the temperature is lowered, the air pressure is increased, and the wind speed is increased.