Objective:Exploring the impact of early rehabilitation therapy on the recovery of limb motor function and other aspects in young and middle-aged stroke patients. Methods: Ninety young and middle-aged stroke patients were selected from our hospital as experimental subjects and divided into two groups, namely the experimental group and the observation group, with 45 cases in each group. Both groups received the same conventional treatment and early rehabilitation intervention simultaneously, and were evaluated using the Fugl-Meyer Motor Scale (FMMS) for the affected upper and lower limbs, as well as the Modified Barthel Index (MBI) for activities of daily living. The experimental group received further intensive rehabilitation exercise therapy to accelerate the rehabilitation rate. At the end of 2 weeks, both groups were reassessed, and the therapeutic effects within and between the two groups before and after treatment were compared. Results: After 2 weeks of early rehabilitation, the FMMS upper limb score in the experimental group was (29.36±15.27) points, while that in the observation group was (25.18±11.99) points, with no statistically significant difference observed between the groups. The FMMS lower limb score in the experimental group was (20.93±8.93) points, higher than that in the observation group (15.40±7.40) points, with a significant statistical difference between the two groups (P=0.002). The MBI score in the experimental group was (33.22±15.96) points, higher than that in the control group (28.56±14.68) points, but no statistical significance was observed. Conclusions: Our study indicates that early rehabilitation therapy has certain effects on upper limb function and activities of daily living in patients, particularly demonstrating significant rehabilitation effects in improving lower limb functional recovery in young and middle-aged stroke patients.