Patients with cerebral thrombosis have poor finger function, which can be restored through grasping exercises and other means. Cerebral thrombosis may affect the motor nerves of the limbs, resulting in symptoms such as inactivity and weakness. In the later stages of rehabilitation, attempting grasping training may be beneficial for partial recovery of limb function. At the beginning of the training, due to the poor muscle strength and inflexibility of the patient’s fingers, they should first grasp some larger objects, such as blocks and balls. As the function recovers, the objects to be grasped should be gradually reduced, and larger peanuts can be grasped. Finally, the patient can practice grasping smaller objects such as red beans and green beans. Patients can also undergo some rehabilitation therapy, such as acupuncture, electrotherapy, etc., which can also promote the functional recovery of the affected limb, and need to be carried out under the guidance of a physician.