The vast majority of stroke patients have varying degrees of myospasm. Although myospasm has no significant impact on life, significant myospasm will severely affect the patient’s ability to perform daily living and walking. Proper management of post-stroke myospasm will significantly improve the patient’s prognosis and quality of life and facilitate care. Not all myospasms require treatment. For example, a moderate increase in muscle tone in the thigh of a hemiplegic patient may be beneficial for standing and walking, like a crutch or brace that is helping the limb to bear weight. However, more severe spasticity creates a serious obstacle to walking and recovery of hand movement, and relieving the spasticity can significantly improve mobility, at which point treatment is required. There are many treatments available for spasticity, but they are long, ineffective, and in some cases expensive (such as Botox injections). The method of finding the response point and giving prick and bloodletting, which we have researched together with several hospitals, is short, inexpensive and reliable for each treatment. Welcome to consult.