What does rehabilitation offer after an ischaemic stroke?
An ischaemic stroke is caused by disrupted blood flow to the brain and can lead to weakness in the arms and legs. Early diagnosis and timely treatment — medication, electrotherapy and exercise-based rehabilitation — help prevent serious complications.
What is Parkinson’s disease?
Parkinson’s disease is a neurological condition caused by damage to the part of the brain that controls movement. It can show itself through tremor in the hands, slowed movement, muscle stiffness and impaired balance. Early diagnosis and the right physiotherapy help preserve quality of life and improve everyday activity.
What is Guillain–Barré syndrome?
Guillain–Barré syndrome is a neurological condition seen after an upper respiratory or gastrointestinal infection, which can be managed with early diagnosis and the right rehabilitation.
Does facial palsy recover?
Facial palsy is one of the neurological problems that can recover with early intervention. Physiotherapy and rehabilitation started in time help restore the function of the facial muscles, strengthen facial expressions and speed up recovery.
Myopathy and neuromuscular disorders
Myopathy is a group of conditions that affect the structure and function of the muscles and are mainly characterised by muscle weakness: tiring quickly, lack of strength in the muscles and difficulty with movement. The causes can be genetic, hormonal, inflammatory or other factors.
Neuromuscular disorders arise when the connection between the nervous system and the muscles is disrupted, and they affect mobility, muscle strength and everyday activity. In these cases, a timely examination and the right rehabilitation are very important.
After a spinal cord injury
After a spinal cord injury, rehabilitation started correctly and in time is an integral part of treatment. An individual approach and regular physiotherapy support the recovery of functional skills and adaptation to everyday life.
About the rehabilitation programme: Neurological rehabilitation.