Adaptive equipment and assistive devices encompass a wide range of products designed to help individuals of all ages perform everyday tasks affected by traumatic injuries, health conditions, or impairments.
Balance and coordination exercises aim to improve a child’s ability to control movement, maintain stability, and enhance awareness of body position (proprioception).
Chest physiotherapy encompasses treatments typically performed by physical therapists and respiratory therapists, aimed at improving breathing by facilitating the removal of mucus from the airways.
Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy (CIMT) is a specialized rehabilitation approach designed to improve the functional use of an affected limb by encouraging its active use while constraining the unaffected limb.
Cryotherapy involves the application of cold for the treatment of acute and sub-acute injuries, as well as for alleviating discomfort following athletic reconditioning.
Early physiotherapy intervention is crucial for infants, providing them with the opportunity to practice functional movements that may not be possible due to muscle weakness or poor motor control.
Flexibility training is essential for enhancing the range of motion of muscles, joints, and soft tissues, allowing for smooth, unrestricted, and pain-free movement.
Functional independence training focuses on enhancing a child's ability to perform activities of daily living (ADLs) and promotes self-care skills necessary for personal independence.
Gait re-education is a specialized approach aimed at teaching individuals how to walk again, particularly after experiencing neurological conditions such as stroke, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, or incomplete spinal cord injury.
Manual therapy is a specialized approach within physiotherapy that employs hands-on techniques to address neuro-musculoskeletal conditions without the use of devices or machines.
Neurodevelopmental Treatment (NDT), also known as the Bobath Approach, is a specialized hands-on therapy used by physiotherapists, occupational therapists, and speech-language pathologists.
Strength and endurance training in pediatric physiotherapy involves tailored exercises designed to enhance muscle strength, improve stamina, and boost overall physical fitness.
Therapeutic play utilizes play-based activities to engage children in therapeutic exercises, transforming the rehabilitation process into an enjoyable and effective experience.
Tone management is a crucial focus in pediatric physiotherapy, addressing both hypertonia (increased muscle tension) and hypotonia (reduced muscle tension).
