Cerebral thrombosis, referred to as cerebral thrombosis, is an acute ischemic cerebrovascular disease caused by cerebral artery wall lesions, especially on the basis of atherosclerosis, slow blood flow, changes in blood composition or increased blood viscosity, resulting in significant narrowing or occlusion of the arterial lumen, causing cerebral infarction in the corresponding parts of the brain, and is the most common and most prevalent clinical type of acute cerebrovascular disease. Patients who have cerebral thrombosis need to move their limbs as early as possible. In the case of large thrombosis leading to large cerebral ridge blockage, if the condition is heavy and cannot be moved actively, the limbs should be moved passively to prevent the formation of deep vein thrombosis in the lower limbs and the formation of pulmonary tethering, and to prevent the occurrence of muscle atrophy and contracture, and rehabilitation therapy, including passive and active movement of the limbs, can generally be started 24h after the onset of the disease. If the patient has impaired consciousness, the patient should be given brain-awakening treatment at the same time.