Correct Answer: Option C

Explanation

Task-specific repetitive training is a fundamental principle in stroke rehabilitation because it focuses on practicing
specific movements or tasks that the stroke survivor needs to relearn, such as walking, reaching, or grasping. This type
of training helps to retrain the brain and nervous system through neuroplasticity-the brain's ability to reorganize
itself-leading to improved motor control and functional recovery. Unlike passive stretching or avoidance of activity,
task-specific repetitive exercises actively engage the patient and are proven to enhance mobility and independence
after stroke. High-intensity interval training might be beneficial later but is not the primary focus early/in strokes
rehab.

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