Orthopedic and post-traumatic rehabilitation

The main goal of the post-traumatic rehabilitation is the complete recovery of functionality following surgery and trauma.

Orthopedic rehabilitation programs are individualized for the improvement of physical function.

They consist in restoring muscle performance, cardiopulmonary resistance, coordination and stability and joint mobility.

Fascial manipulation

It focuses on the integration of fascial and muscle tissues and their relevance to each other's interactions to efficiently transfer loads throughout the body.

It is common theory to think that the movement of joint structures is composed exclusively of muscles and bones, but there are other surrounding tissues that are mainly affected by mobilization.

Therefore it is important to know how trauma and immobilization can affect the tissues enclosing anatomical structures.

Massage therapy

Massage therapy is a manual technique which, if performed consistently, produces positive results:

Increased circulation
Reduces muscle contractures;
The sensibility
Power
The feeling of well-being
Reduces stress

Neurological rehabilitation

Affections of the medulla, spinal roots and brain produce specific symptoms at the level of the extremities.

The method of approach and the objective of neurological rehabilitation must be established on the basis of:

Report;
Typology;
Location and extent of the damage;
General conditions of the subject;
Overall resources (psychological, affective and rational).

Lymphatic drainage

Manual lymphatic drainage increases the speed of the lymphatic flow, activating the subcutaneous lymphatic circulation, in the direction of the regional lymph node stations, communicating with the deeper pathways.

Elastic-compressive bandage therapy

In the treatment of lymphedema, the elastic compression bandage allows you to exert pressure on the edematous tissues and to ensure greater reabsorption of the lymph in the area where the edema is located.

Sports rehabilitation

Physiotherapy treatment aims to rehabilitate the subject in all areas of daily life, including sports activities.

Lymphatic drainage

Manual lymphatic drainage increases the speed of the lymphatic flow, activating the subcutaneous lymphatic circulation, in the direction of the regional lymph node stations, communicating with the deeper pathways.

Physical and instrumental therapy

Physiotherapy is the application of physical energies for clinical purposes and represents one of the specific therapeutic tools of rehabilitation medicine.
The energies used are heat, electric currents, electromagnetic waves, ultrasounds, etc.