Thank you for your question. In clinical practice, the choice of neurorehabilitation techniques for post-stroke hemiparesis should always depend on the person in front of us—their impairments, goals, context, and preferences.
According to current evidence, the most effective approach is person-centred and goal-oriented, integrating interventions such as constraint-induced movement therapy, mirror therapy, or virtual reality, when clinically indicated. These techniques should not be used in isolation, but rather as part of a comprehensive, individualised programme that includes task-specific training and active participation.
Ultimately, the key is not selecting a single technique, but designing a flexible intervention plan based on best evidence and tailored to each patient’s functional needs and recovery potential.