The methods used for hemiplegic limb swelling after cerebral hemorrhage include physical therapy, elevation of the affected limb, and change of body position. First of all, it is necessary to do ultrasound of lower limb veins to exclude venous thrombosis. If the swelling is caused by thrombus, medication anticoagulation (rivaroxaban, enoxaparin sodium, etc.) or surgery is needed. 1. Physical therapy: use pneumatic compression therapy device. 2. Elevate the affected limbs:Elevate the affected limbs during rest and sleep to promote venous return and reduce edema. 3. Changing body position:Cerebral infarction patients’ motor nerves are damaged, so they cannot rest effectively after hemiplegia occurs. Turning over as the activity of changing body position assists patients to do passive movement, promotes local blood circulation, and is conducive to the reduction of swelling. Lower limb swelling is a common complication in hemiplegic patients. Patients’ hemiplegic limb muscle strength and muscle tone are reduced, venous and lymphatic reflux is blocked, and tissue fluid accumulates at the distal end and the anterolateral side of the calf, resulting in swelling of the lower limbs. The above measures can be used under the guidance of the doctor to relieve the patient’s swollen feet.