Physiotherapy
The medical field of physiotherapy helps patients improve, maintain, and enhance their strength, function, mobility, and general well-being. The phrases "physiotherapy" and "physical therapy," as well as "physiotherapist" and "physical therapist," are interchangeable and refer to the same thing. Physiotherapists provide mobility and training, manual treatment, education, and counseling to those who have been injured, sick, or are disabled. They support patients in managing pain and preventing disease, preserving health for individuals of all ages.
To the greatest extent achievable, our physiotherapists collaborate with patients to create specialized programs that aim to recover their functional capacity and movement. When a patient's function or mobility has been badly impaired, they are educated to assist them at all life phases, from infancy to old age.
Physiotherapists use a range of techniques such as:
- Muscle massage
- Joint manipulation
- Toughening up muscles
- Teach specific lifestyle habits, such as good posture and walking.
-
Orthopedic physical therapy
To achieve a complete and quick recovery, this physiotherapy focuses on connecting your other body components with your musculoskeletal system.
-
Physiotherapy for older people
Conditions including loss of mobility, arthritis, or Alzheimer's disease can be addressed by physiotherapy.
-
Children's Physiotherapy
Pediatric physical therapists employ exercises and other therapies to help kids with stunted development, skeletal issues, etc recover their vitality and develop their motor skills.
