Neurorehabilitation Worldwide

Where useful?Individuals with Pain Muscles spasm (pain and tightness) Swelling Muscles strain With all these aids and treatments, it has become easier to manage paralysis and live a quality life. However, it is important to note that pressure ulcers can develop if a person is unable to move regularly due to paralysis. Care must be taken to ensure that preventive measures such as changing position regularly or pressure relieving devices are used. It is also important to exercise regularly and stay fit. Your physiotherapist will recommend the exercises and activities.

Where useful?Individuals with Pain Muscles spasm (pain and tightness) Swelling Muscles strain With all these aids and treatments, it has become easier to manage paralysis and live a quality life. However, it is important to note that pressure ulcers can develop if a person is unable to move regularly due to paralysis. Care must be taken to ensure that preventive measures such as changing position regularly or pressure relieving devices are used. It is also important to exercise regularly and stay fit. Your physiotherapist will recommend the exercises and activities. This is a Training for individuals who have difficulty in walking (For eg. training a person affected with stroke to walk independently) Goals Training the person to walk with crutches Training to use the wheel chairs Training is given to those who use Artificial Legs Whereuseful? Amputees( person who has lost a leg) Stroke Paralysis Balance TrainingBalance training is a training given to those who have difficulty in balance while sitting , standing.Where useful? Ataxia( Balance disorder due to damage in a part of brain) Loss of joint position sense Parkinsonism(Disorder in part of brain) Therapeutic ExercisesThis is a kind of exercise, taught to improve the overall physical activity of the body to strengthens the Muscles, bones, joints and Ligament StretchingStretching is a manual way of lengthening the shortened structures like muscles, tendons, lig

Where useful?Individuals with    Pain    Muscles spasm (pain and tightness)    Swelling    Muscles strain    With all these aids and treatments, it has become easier to manage paralysis and live a quality life. However, it is important to note that pressure ulcers can develop if a person is unable to move regularly due to paralysis. Care must be taken to ensure that preventive measures such as changing position regularly or pressure relieving devices are used. It is also important to exercise regularly and stay fit. Your physiotherapist will recommend the exercises and activities.    This is a Training for individuals who have difficulty in walking (For eg. training a person affected with stroke to walk independently)    Goals    Training the person to walk with crutches    Training to use the wheel chairs    Training is given to those who use Artificial Legs Where useful?    Amputees( person who has lost a leg)    Stroke    Paralysis Balance TrainingBalance training is a training given to those who have difficulty in balance while sitting , standing.Where useful?    Ataxia( Balance disorder due to damage in a part of brain)    Loss of joint position sense    Parkinsonism(Disorder in part of brain) Therapeutic ExercisesThis is a kind of exercise, taught to improve the overall physical activity of the body to strengthens the Muscles, bones, joints and LigamentStretchingStretching is a manual way of lengthening the shortened structures like muscles, tendons, ligaments . and there

In The Comfort Of Your Own Home …. Offers ConvenienceEliminates the Stress of Traveling- avoid driving, parking, waiting for your appointmentFacilitates Immobility - especially following injury, surgery, or illness. You may not be in a position to drive.Saves TimeOffers Comfort & Privacy in the familiar surroundings of your own homeGives you firsthand assessment of everyday mobility issuesIncludes Exercise Programs that can be designed around what you have at homeAllows Family/Carers to be present during your treatment session to ask questions and learn how they can helpOffers you Personal Attention for the entire sessionHelps you avoid long waiting listsHow much does it cost? All Chartered Physiotherapists listed on this site have quoted their own ratesSee your own Physiotherapist's profile for detailsWhat to expect: your first sessionA discussion of your health and current condition (how & when it started, your goals of treatment?, etc.)It helps to have any relevant information, including any GP or Consultant referrals, x-ray or scan results, medications etc. at handA physical assessment of things such as gait, flexibility, strength, balance, mobility and transfersYour physiotherapist would also discuss and explain their findings & decide on a treatment plan with youThey might give you exercises to do on your own or with help from family/caregivers?If it is required, they can set up a follow on appointment with youAside... If you have a lower limb or low back injury please wear shorts or similar for your own comfortLadies, if you are have an upper limb or neck injury please wear a string vest or similar for your own comfort

Dry needling is the insertion of sterile single use acupuncture needles directly into myofascial (muscular) trigger points.  Trigger points are tight, tender knots within the muscle which cause and contribute to pain within the body.  Research studies have shown that inserting such needles into trigger points causes favourable biochemical changes within the body, which help reduce pain. Although dry needling uses the same needles as acupuncture, it is not the same technique.  Dry needling is strictly based upon Western medicine principles of treating myofascial trigger points, which are different to traditional acupuncture points. Dry needling can be used to treat a variety of musculoskeletal problems as the treatment of muscles with this technique can reduce pain mechanisms and break down pain cycles. It is best used in combination with the specific rehabilitation programme as prescribed by your physiotherapist.

Initial appointments will include a detailed clinical assessment and therapy which may last up to 45 minutes; any subsequent appointments, may last up to 30 minutes.