Patients with cerebral infarction and soft paralysis do not have active limb activities. Rehabilitation treatment includes position and limb placement, regular turning, passive hemiplegic limb activities, bed activities, motor imagery therapy, physiotherapy and so on. 1. Positioning of the body and the affected limbs and regular turning: once every 2 hours is an important measure to prevent pressure ulcers, the beginning of the passive-oriented, to be mastered by the patient after turning the movement, especially active completion, and the patient’s body is not active. 2. Passive activity of hemiplegic limbs: in order to maintain joint mobility, prevent joint swelling and stiffness, and promote the early emergence of active activity of hemiplegic limbs, passive activity of hemiplegic limbs is given priority. 3. Bed activities: including hands-forked grip lifting exercise, turning over, bridge exercise (supine position hip flexion, knee flexion, belly up exercise). 4. Motor imaginative therapy exercise: does not rely on the patient’s residual motor function, but performs a specific action or series of actions in the imagination (does not produce physical activity), but requires the patient to have certain cognitive functions. 5. Physical factor therapy: local mechanical stimulation (e.g., patting with hands on the surface of the corresponding muscles, etc.), ice stimulation, functional electrical stimulation, electromyographic biofeedback and local pneumatic pressure therapy, etc., which can make the muscles of paralyzed limbs to gradually improve their tone and motor function through the contraction and relaxation triggered by passivity. If you have any symptoms of physical discomfort, you should go to the hospital and consult a physician for guidance.