Objective: Post-stroke hemiplegia（PSH） has been the focus of clinical attention for a long time.There are various regimens for rehabilitation in PSH. With the rapid development of medical technologies

the number of rehabilitation regimens is increasing

which results in numerous controversies in the clinical application. The purpose of this study is to analyze the outcome of patients with PSH after intervention with dynamic and static training. Methods: A total of 107 patients with PSH who were admitted to our hospital from January 2018 to January2019 were divided control group and observation group. Fifty-three patients in the control group adopted conventional limb rehabilitation training

and 54 patients in the observation group adopted visual imagery training in addition to the training for the control group. The two groups were compared for changes in balance function

walking ability

and quality of life after intervention. Results: The Brunel score of the observation group was significantly higher than that of the control group（43.20 ± 3.62 vs 36.39 ± 2.98

t = 10.6132

P < 0.001）; compared with the control group

the observation group had reduced walking ability in terms of grade 3 score（c2= 4.2410

P < 0.05）

but had improved walking ability in terms of grade 5 score（c2= 4.2322

P < 0.05）; the observation group had significantly higher 36-Item Short-Form Health Survey scores than the control group（163.35±11.21 vs 146.65±10.01

t =8.1230

P = 0.0000）. Conclusion: Dynamic and static training can effectively improve the walking ability

balance function

and quality of life of patients with PSH.