The good limb position is the anti-spasticity position. Patients with hemiplegia often have abnormal positions such as upper limb flexion, elbow flexion, finger curling, lower limb hyperextension and ankle sagging. Good limb placement can be done as follows: 1. Supine position: Patients lie on their backs with pillows under their heads, straighten the upper limbs, and place soft pads under the shoulders and elbows on both sides to prevent joint dislocation. Pillows can be placed under the knees and hips to elevate the lower limbs and prevent external rotation of the hip joint; 2. Kin-side lying position: It is recommended that the affected limb be on top, with a pad in front and behind the trunk to maintain the stability of the limb. The lower limb can choose a long pillow to elevate the leg. The upper limb is straightened forward and the shoulder joint is flexed at 100° to avoid joint deflation. 3. Affected side lying position: Place the scapula of the patient’s hemiplegic side forward so that the shoulder joint is in a forward flexion pattern. At the same time, place the patient’s hand upward and straighten the elbow joint. The lower limbs are positioned normally, and the knee joint can be padded and kept in mild flexion. While the hemiplegic patient’s limbs are correctly positioned, it is also recommended that passive movement of the joints can be performed with the assistance of the health care provider to prevent joint movement restriction or contracture and to ensure blood circulation supply to the paralyzed side of the limb.