What are the rehabilitation exercises for early stage brain cancer?

In order to make the patient recover faster after brain tumor surgery, postoperative rehabilitation exercises are indispensable. In addition to the recovery of physical fitness, the recovery of self-care ability, memory and language training is the focus. Please see the following introduction for the rehabilitation exercises in the early stage of brain cancer:

1. Limb function training Patients with hemiplegia after brain cancer surgery need to pay special attention to limb function training. Family members can assist in passive limb function training during bed rest; active activities, such as standing exercises, are encouraged after recovery. When starting training, you can lean against a wall, hold a cane, etc. to maintain your body's support point and sense of balance; at the same time, do sit-stand exercises and step-climbing exercises to improve lower limb muscle strength. The affected upper limb mainly performs active exercises of various joints, such as grasping, lifting, pinching and other fine movements to improve the sensitivity and accuracy of the metacarpophalangeal joint activities.
2. Language rehabilitation exercises. If the bleeding during brain cancer surgery is not properly handled, it may cause language barriers. First of all, we need to give the patient enough self-confidence and patience, and give timely praise and encouragement for every improvement of the patient, from simple single and double sounds to sentences. Actively guide the patient to express correctly, treat them like coaxing children, and keep them in a happy mood while exercising.
3. Exercises for self-care As the patient's limb functions are exercised, the patient's ability to take care of himself should be gradually trained. The patient should be guided to do things that are within his ability, such as learning to use a comb and brush, practicing washing his face, taking a bath, and eating food with his hands. Having simple independent living skills will make the patient emotionally satisfied and feel satisfied with taking care of himself.