Physical therapy methods are an important option in the fight against low back pain
Hot moist packs, cold application, "infrared", "ultrasound", "laser" which provide superficial heating in the tissues, subcutaneous tissues and deep muscle groups. In addition to methods such as "electrotherapy" and traction (stretching), which are based on high-frequency electrical stimulation; Exercise and massage are practices aimed at relieving low back pain.
Physical therapy in the treatment of cervical disc herniation
Physical therapy exercises can be applied before surgical interventions in the treatment of cervical disc herniation. Thanks to physical therapy exercises applied correctly and regularly, the symptoms of cervical disc herniation that the patient experiences as a result of deterioration in the cervical vertebrae are tried to be prevented.
With rehabilitation, you can make a healthy return to daily life
Rehabilitation can occur as a result of illness or accident. These are practices performed to enable someone who has suffered an injury to compensate for this loss by using their remaining abilities and strength and to become independent again in their daily life. Accordingly, the main patient groups that can benefit from rehabilitation are as follows:
- Painful disorders and rheumatic diseases affecting the movement system
- Congenital or acquired spastic paralysis and movement disorders in children
- Movement and function losses seen after fractures and orthopedic surgeries
- Functional losses that occur after long periods of inactivity due to various diseases
- Sports injuries
- Due to obesity movement difficulties
- Loss of movement due to old age and other reasons
- Spine disorders
- Loss of movement and function due to neurological diseases
- Paralysis due to various reasons and loss of movement
Disorders for which physical therapy and rehabilitation is applied
- Waist and neck herniated discs,
- Painful disorders in the shoulder, knee, foot and heel area,
- Rheumatic diseases that cause joint pain and stiffness of movement,
- Osteoporosis, commonly known as osteoporosis,
- Fractures and other orthopedic diseases. Joint movement restrictions and hand surgeries due to medical reasons,
- Half-body paralysis called stroke,
- Spinal cord injuries,
- Paralysis and spastic conditions in children,
- Joint pain and movement restrictions that may develop after fracture,
- Spine curvatures called scoliosis, spinal problems due to old age,
- Sports injuries,
- Prosthesis surgeries before and after
Read: 0
