The correct placement of the hemiplegic limb in stroke is very important and has different roles in different periods of hemiplegia. In the acute phase of stroke, many patients are treated promptly while often neglecting the placement of the affected limb, which seriously affects the subsequent limb rehabilitation. Therefore, in the acute phase of hemiplegia, we should start to pay attention to the posture placement, and adopt positions that inhibit abnormal movement patterns and anti-spasticity patterns. 1. Supine position. The able-bodied limb should be placed naturally; the affected limb should be placed in the normal physiological anatomical position. Pillow behind the scapula on the affected side, so that the shoulder joint is abducted at 45°, the elbow and wrist joints are straightened, and the five fingers are separated and straightened with the palm facing upward. A pillow is placed on the affected lower limb laterally and under the N-fossa to ensure natural knee and hip flexion and no external rotation of the hip joint. Also wear “Ding” shoes to correct foot pronation and foot drop. 2.Healthy side lying position. The limb on the healthy side is placed naturally. The upper limb of the affected side is stretched forward, with a pillow underneath and the hand flat on the pillow. The lower limb on the affected side is naturally flexed at the hip and knee on the padded pillow. 3. Affected side lying position. The healthy side is placed naturally. The affected upper limb is pulled out, the affected shoulder is extended forward, the elbow is extended and the forearm is rotated back, the wrist and fingers are extended, and the palm of the hand is facing upward. The lower limb on the affected side is placed naturally with the hip and knee flexed, and the healthy lower limb is placed in front of the affected limb with a pillow under it. This position should be carefully placed on the affected limb to avoid crushing injury. The time in this position should be minimized.