Neurological Rehabilitation
For patients with stroke, spinal cord injuries, multiple sclerosis, or Parkinson’s disease, we offer physiotherapy focused on improving balance, strength, and motor skills. Techniques like neuro-developmental therapy, gait training, and task-specific exercises enhance independence and quality of life.
Frequently Asked Question's
What is neurological rehabilitation and who may need it?
Neurological rehabilitation is a structured approach that helps people improve movement, strength, balance, coordination, and independence after conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord, or nerves. It may benefit people recovering from stroke, brain or spinal injuries, and other neurological conditions.
When should someone start neurological rehabilitation after a stroke or brain injury?
The timing depends on the person's medical condition and stability. Rehabilitation may begin once the treating medical team considers it safe, with exercises and therapies gradually adjusted according to the patient's abilities and recovery goals.
What problems can neurological physiotherapy help with?
Neurological physiotherapy may help address difficulties such as muscle weakness, poor balance, reduced coordination, stiffness, difficulty walking, and problems with everyday movements. The rehabilitation plan is tailored to the individual's condition and functional needs.
How does neurological rehabilitation help improve mobility?
Treatment may include guided exercises, balance activities, mobility training, strengthening, stretching, and task-based practice. Repeated and supervised practice can help patients work toward better movement and greater independence in daily activities.
How long does neurological rehabilitation take?
There is no fixed recovery period because every neurological condition affects people differently. The duration depends on the diagnosis, severity of symptoms, existing mobility, response to therapy, and rehabilitation goals. Regular assessment helps the physiotherapy team adjust the program as recovery progresses.
