Rehabilitation for hemiplegia with massive cerebral infarction mainly requires exercise therapy and occupational therapy. Hemiplegia refers to motor dysfunction on one side of the limb, including impairment of both gross and fine movements. 1. Exercise therapy: It includes maintaining the range of motion of joints, enhancing balance and coordination, increasing muscle strength and endurance, restoring the ability to walk, and strengthening cardiorespiratory function. For example, for individuals who are bedridden, appropriate bed turning exercises, practicing sitting up, elevating upper and lower extremities, and massaging muscles throughout the body. Individuals who are able to get out of bed can perform limb flexion and extension movements. For example, walking slowly, holding things with both hands and exchanging with each other, up and down movement of the upper arm, to practice the flexibility of the limbs. 2. Occupational therapy: A therapy used in leisure games, productive work, family life, and social activities. It is used to restore functionality and independence in all aspects of daily life as much as possible. Exercise in personal hygiene, dressing, eating, bathing, going to the toilet, etc.. Gradual training in certain difficult skills. Rehabilitation for hemiplegia with massive cerebral infarction needs to be carried out under the guidance of a rehabilitator to avoid delays in recovery.