The order of muscle recovery from cerebral hemorrhage is generally lower limbs before upper limbs, thighs before feet, arms before hands, and usually feet recover faster than hands and toes faster than fingers.
Cerebral hemorrhage refers to primary non-traumatic spontaneous hemorrhage of the brain parenchyma, accounting for 20% to 30% of acute cerebrovascular disease, about 80% of the hemorrhage site occurs in the cerebral hemisphere, about 20% occurs in the brainstem and cerebellum. Cerebral hemorrhage is usually associated with hemiplegia.
For patients with hemiplegia, the muscle strength of the lower limbs usually recovers faster than that of the upper limbs, but not all patients are in this order, and the recovery of muscle strength and function of the limbs mainly relies on the later functional exercises and rehabilitation therapy.
Recovery of muscle strength in cerebral hemorrhage generally takes 3 to 6 months, 6 months after the onset of the disease is the golden time for recovery, more than 6 months into the sequelae of the period, and then the recovery effect of rehabilitation therapy is weak.
After the condition of cerebral hemorrhage is stabilized, the patient should be transferred to the rehabilitation center of a regular hospital as soon as possible, and be guided by a professional rehabilitator to minimize the after-effects.