After stroke or hemiplegia, due to the damage of the relevant central nerve, it may cause a series of symptoms such as hemiplegia, aphasia, and even coma. After treatment, some patients are out of danger and their vital signs are stable, but they still have symptoms such as hemiplegia, speech impairment and joint contracture deformity. After the acute period, many people choose to go home to recover, they generally think that this disease is so, in the hospital rehabilitation also can not recover too ideal degree; some people think that one of the rehabilitation criteria of stroke disease is “can walk”, so practice walking every day, in fact, this is not scientific, easy to lead to abnormal movement patterns, such as spastic type Once this pattern is formed, it is very difficult to correct. If you choose to rehabilitate in the hospital, early intervention in scientific training mode, and scientific selection of rehabilitation training equipment and aids for rehabilitation treatment, the results are very different. Early training not only enables stroke patients to give full play to their potential abilities and residual functions, promotes the return of motor function to normal functional status or regains skills, and shortens the recovery period, but also prevents the occurrence of various complications. So, when is the best time to start rehabilitation treatment? Rehabilitation after stroke is divided into three stages: acute rehabilitation, recovery rehabilitation and post-stroke rehabilitation. Among them, the rehabilitation in the first two periods is the most important. Once the rehabilitation is delayed until the sequelae appear, the effect will not only be greatly reduced, but the patient’s recovery rate will also be slowed down. Acute phase rehabilitation refers to rehabilitation within 2 weeks after the stroke. Since most of the patients are still hospitalized and weak, the treatment includes proper limb positioning, maintaining joint mobility, preventing pressure sores, respiratory and urinary system infections, and deep vein thrombosis in the lower extremities, and starting self-care in bed as early as possible to prepare for functional training during the recovery period. The recovery period is from 2 weeks to 6 months, of which 3 months is the best period for rehabilitation and functional recovery. 80% of the functions should be recovered during this period, and the goals of this period include rehabilitation of motor functions, focusing on suppressing spasticity, primitive reflexes and abnormal movement patterns, enhancing muscle strength, promoting coordination and fine movements, and improving and restoring the ability to perform activities of daily living; training in turning, sitting up and standing up; walking training, and improving the ability to perform activities of daily living. The focus of rehabilitation is on suppressing spasticity, primitive reflexes and abnormal motor patterns, strengthening muscle strength, promoting coordination and fine motor movements, improving and restoring the ability to perform activities of daily living; conducting rolling, sitting and standing up training; walking training, improving gait and restoring functional walking ability. Speech therapy is also provided to improve the patient’s ability to communicate and cognitive function training is provided to promote the patient’s overall recovery. If this period of rehabilitation is missed or the rehabilitation is not satisfactory, the best time for recovery will be lost, and it may also lead to complications such as shoulder-hand syndrome, decubitus ulcer, pulmonary infection, urinary tract infection, limb spasm, pain, and osteoporosis. Of course rehabilitation within 1 year can also be a slow recovery, and even after 1 year rehabilitation is meaningful.