Neurological Physiotherapy is here to help and now, it's available right at your doorstep!
Hemiparesis: Weakness on one side of the body
Hemiplegia: Paralysis on one side of the body
Aphasia: Difficulty with speech or language
Ataxia: Lack of coordination or balance
Cognitive Impairment: Memory, attention, and executive function issues
Bradykinesia: Slowness of movement
Rigidity: Muscle stiffness
Tremors: Involuntary shaking, especially at rest
Postural Instability: Difficulty maintaining balance
Freezing of Gait: Sudden inability to move while walking
Fatigue: Extreme tiredness that interferes with daily life
Spasticity: Muscle stiffness or tightness
Tremors: Involuntary shaking
Gait Abnormalities: Difficulty walking or maintaining balance
Cognitive Dysfunction: Memory problems and slowed thinking
Paraplegia (Paralysis of the lower limbs)
Tetraplegia (Quadriplegia) (Paralysis of both upper and lower limbs)
Spasticity (Increased muscle tone or stiffness)
Pressure Ulcers (Skin breakdown from prolonged immobility)
Sensory Loss (Loss of sensation below the level of injury)
Bladder and Bowel Issues (Incontinence or difficulty in control)
Neuropathic Pain (Burning or sharp pain due to nerve damage)
Cognitive Dysfunction (Memory, concentration, and reasoning impairments)
Motor Impairments (Weakness or paralysis of limbs)
Balance and Coordination Issues (Difficulty walking or maintaining stability)
Speech and Language Disorders (Dysphagia, aphasia, or dysarthria)
Behavioral Changes (Aggression, impulsivity, or personality changes)
Post-Traumatic Headaches (Chronic headaches following injury)
Spasticity (Stiffness or tight muscles in the arms and legs)
Ataxia (Impaired coordination and balance)
Dyskinetic Movements (Involuntary, abnormal movements)
Motor Delays (Delayed development of motor skills like sitting, walking)
Speech and Language Delays (Difficulty with speech and communication)
Intellectual Disabilities (Cognitive impairments ranging from mild to severe)
Seizure Disorders (Increased risk of epilepsy in some individuals)
Joint Deformities (Contractures or misalignments due to muscle tightness)
Muscle Weakness: Progressive weakness, starting in the legs
Paralysis: Loss of movement ability, often affecting the limbs
Respiratory Failure: Weakening of respiratory muscles, potentially needing a ventilator
Sensory Changes: Numbness or tingling, particularly in limbs
Autonomic Dysfunction: Blood pressure or heart rate irregularities
Sensory Loss: Numbness or tingling in the hands or feet
Motor Weakness: Difficulty with movement and coordination
Pain: Sharp, burning, or aching pain, especially in the extremities
Balance Issues: Unsteadiness while walking or standing
Autonomic Symptoms: Bladder and digestive issues due to nerve damage
Improve endurance and functional strength
Focused breathing exercises and respiratory care
Fatigue management strategies
Gentle strengthening with rest intervals
Postural and energy conservation training
Memory Loss: Short-term and long-term memory issues
Cognitive Decline: Impaired thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making
Behavioral Changes: Aggression, mood swings, or depression
Speech and Language Impairments: Difficulty understanding or producing speech
Motor Problems: Impaired coordination, gait abnormalities
Muscle Weakness: Progressive weakness in muscles previously affected by polio
Fatigue: Persistent tiredness not relieved by rest
Pain: Joint and muscle pain
Muscle Atrophy: Wasting or shrinking of muscles
Breathing Issues: Weakness in respiratory muscles, causing breathing difficulties
Yes! Personalized one-on-one sessions at home are equally effective and often more comfortable for recovery.
Yes, it's especially beneficial for elderly patients who face mobility or transportation challenges.
Definitely. Neuro physiotherapy improves balance, coordination, and motor control safely at home.