Stroke is also known as cerebral stroke. When the condition is stabilized, mild stroke patients can carry out rehabilitation training such as limb function training, language training, cognitive training, life activity training, psychological rehabilitation training, etc., which can help to promote the recovery of function and return to normal life. 1. Limb function training: Stroke patients often suffer from brain tissue damage that affects the function of the limbs. When the condition is stabilized, limb function training, such as leaving the bed, standing, walking, muscle strength, joint mobility, etc., under the guidance of a professional rehabilitator, can help patients regain the ability to take care of their own lives as soon as possible. 2. Language training: After the stroke, there may be sequelae such as slurred speech and memory loss, so speech and semantic disorders training can be carried out under the guidance of a professional rehabilitator, such as simple instruction training, oral-facial muscle articulation imitation training, repetition training, etc., which can help to restore the patient’s language function. 3. Cognitive training: After the patient’s condition is stabilized, targeted rehabilitation training can be carried out after the doctor evaluates the cognitive function to improve memory and cognitive impairment. 4. Life activity training: For patients with swallowing and defecation disorders, we can increase the fluids to ensure the safety of swallowing movement, and give medicines to promote defecation at the right time to improve the constipation problem. 5. Psychological rehabilitation training: patients with depression or anxiety and other adverse emotions should be channeled in time, and seek psychological counseling from professional physicians if necessary. After the treatment of stroke patients, rehabilitation training should be carried out as soon as possible when the condition is stabilized, but it must be carried out under the guidance of a professional rehabilitator, so as to avoid secondary injuries during self-training.