Light: Make sure the plant receives the right amount of light according to its needs. See if it is in a location that is too sunny or shady.

Watering: Check to see if the plant has been receiving too much or too little water. Adjust your watering routine based on the plant's specific indications.

Carefully remove the plant from the pot.

Look at the roots: if they are brown, wet, and smelly, they could be rotten. Cut off affected roots and replant in fresh soil.

Plants affected by dry air may show signs of wilting. Increase humidity by placing a dish of water near the plant or using a humidifier.

Remove wilted and damaged leaves with clean pruning shears. This helps the plant focus its energy on healthy new leaves.

Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer to provide the plant with essential nutrients. Avoid over-fertilizing, as this can make the situation worse.

If the plant has outgrown its current pot, transplant it to a larger one with fresh, nutritious soil.

Carefully inspect the plant for pests such as mites or aphids. Treat infestations with natural methods or mild insecticides.

Use stakes or supports to help plants that are leaning or have become weak. This will give them the support they need to grow properly.

Instead of shallow watering, make sure the water reaches the deeper layers of the soil. This encourages the development of stronger roots.

If the plant has been in drastic conditions, such as sudden changes in light or temperature, acclimatize it gradually to reduce stress.

Remember that patience is key when reviving plants. It may take time to see improvements, but with care and attention, many plants have the potential to recover and bloom again.