The correct sleeping position for hemiplegic patients, which in the medical profession we call the good limb position, is conducive to increasing the attention of the patient on the affected side, establishing the correct postural reflexes, early prevention of abnormal muscle tone, and the functional recovery of the patient. Supine position: The bed must be as flat as possible, with the head on the pillow and the face facing the affected side. A pillow should be placed under the hip and scapula of the affected side, so that the pelvis and scapula are stretched forward; the elbow and wrist are extended and placed on the pillow, the fingers are stretched as far as possible, the lower limb is slightly flexed, and a pillow is placed under the knee to prevent the lower limb of the affected side from being in the abducted and externally rotated position. The bed must be as flat as possible, with the affected side underneath, the upper limb of the affected side extended, the lower limb of the affected side mildly flexed, a pillow under the lower limb of the healthy side, and a pillow behind the trunk to support the patient in a relaxed position. This position is the best lying position for hemiplegic patients. The bed must be as flat as possible, with the affected side on top, the upper limb of the affected side stretched out to the front, the elbow joint straight, and supported by a pillow underneath; the lower limb of the affected side is flexed and placed on a pillow. A pillow can be squeezed behind the back to make the trunk in a relaxed state.