Neurological Conditions
Stroke, Parkinson’s and multiple sclerosis all respond to specific, intensive movement training. The nervous system stays adaptable.
Also called:Stroke rehab, Parkinson’s, Multiple sclerosis, Neuro rehab
What it feels like
- Weakness on one side
- Movements becoming smaller over time
- Difficulty with balance or walking
- Trouble with fine hand control
- Fatigue disproportionate to effort
Neurological rehabilitation works on the principle that the nervous system remains adaptable. The training has to be specific and it has to be hard enough.
How we treat it
Therapeutic Exercise
A progressive, individually prescribed exercise programme that rebuilds strength, mobility and control so improvements hold after discharge.
Fall Prevention
A structured assessment of balance, strength and gait, followed by training that measurably reduces the risk of a fall and the fear of falling.
Manual Therapy
Skilled hands-on treatment of joints and soft tissue to restore movement and reduce pain, delivered by a licensed physical therapist rather than a machine.
Physical Therapy
A full evaluation, a diagnosis you can understand, and a treatment plan built for your body and your goals rather than a generic protocol.
Electrical Stimulation
Controlled electrical current used to reduce pain or to help a muscle contract when injury or surgery has made it difficult to activate.