The goal of stroke rehabilitation is to use all effective preventive measures to intervene in possible complications after stroke, and the common stroke complications are as follows: 1. Pressure sores are the most common stroke complication. After hemiplegia, the patient is unable to move around and needs to be bedridden for a long time. After the patient is bedridden, the area under pressure is particularly prone to decubitus ulcers, which are particularly prone to infection, so it is important to prevent the occurrence of pressure ulcers; 2. Crushing or aspiration pneumonia: patients are bedridden for a long time, their ability to cough and cough up sputum on their own is poor, and when patients eat, they may easily choke and cough, or secretions from the patient’s mouth are directly inhaled into the lower respiratory tract, which can cause pneumonia; 3. Urinary tract infection and deep vein thrombosis are also common complications. All means should be used clinically to improve these complications, and all means should be used to improve the recovery of the patient’s limb functions, such as sensory, motor, language, cognitive, and psychological aspects, in order to improve the patient’s daily living ability and social adaptability, so that the patient can integrate into life and society as soon as possible, improve their quality of life, and improve the happiness index of the family.