The clinical manifestations of the passive position are as follows: First, the patient cannot change or adjust the position through his own strength, but can only remain relatively rigid to fix the uncomfortable symptoms. Second, the patient will have clinical manifestations of impaired consciousness. Generally, patients with extreme weakness, or serious head injury, as well as patients with pericardial effusion disease, may have passive position. Passive body position is clinically a serious disease and requires prompt hospitalization to clarify the cause and then treat the symptoms. There are several types of passive positions in clinical practice, such as occipital position, lateral position, telescopic position, semi-sitting position, and head-high-foot-low position, or head-low-foot-high position. Passive position is a pathological position, which is usually caused by certain diseases, so patients adopt passive position in order to relieve the pain caused by certain diseases. Mastering the correct passive position can also save patients with passive position diseases.