Small gait is walking slowly, with both feet rubbing the ground. It shows small steps, dragging, slow starting or turning, and unsteady gait. Gait refers to the posture of walking. When walking, the affected foot just touches the ground, then the healthy foot quickly starts to move forward; the healthy foot touches the ground for a long time, while the affected foot touches the ground for a short time. The causes of gait abnormalities should be identified and targeted gait training should be carried out as much as possible. However, it should be noted that the abnormal gait caused by certain muscle paralysis, such as gluteus maximus gait and gluteus medius gait, is itself a functional compensatory phenomenon that cannot be corrected by gait training, and if muscle strength cannot be restored, only braces can be used instead of muscle function exercises to improve gait. When treating patients with small gait, a therapist should be available to point out what needs to be corrected and to guide the correction, and to practice repeatedly in order to master and consolidate. Gait training should set an immediate goal that can be achieved. From the various movements used in the gait check, you can select the movements that the patient can barely complete but have shortcomings and difficulties as practice movements for systematic practice, and then select more difficult movements as practice movements after achieving the goal. Patients with small gait should concentrate properly during the exercises, but should not cause excessive tension, especially when the muscle spasm. Exercises are generally performed 1 to 2 times a day for ~2 hours each time, including intervals of rest to avoid significant fatigue. Necessary safety measures should be taken during walking exercises, including the use of appropriate braces, crutches, walkers, parallel bars, etc. Or give artificial protection or support to prevent falls and to give the patient the necessary sense of security. In gait training, attention should be paid to the patient’s whole body adaptability, and endurance exercises of sitting and standing, upper limb and abdominal and back muscle strength exercises and functional exercises of cardiovascular system should be carried out when necessary, i.e. endurance exercise exercises with upper limb movements or pedaling, etc., to adapt to the increased energy consumption of walking in patients with small gait.