The areas of use
The focus of Physiotherapy is the ability of the human body to move and function. To ensure this, there are different methods and techniques. These include the well-known gymnastics without and with equipment, mobilization techniques and neural training. Physiotherapy is suitable for both children and elderly people. Very often physiotherapists treat patients from the field of orthopedics and rheumatology.
The most common rehabilitation measures take place after bone fractures, torn ligaments or in cases of wear and tear. In the case of neurological diseases such as Parkinson's or multiple sclerosis, physiotherapeutic methods are an important part of the treatment. It is then a matter of maintaining and building up strength in order to be able to permanently maintain everyday skills such as standing or walking. Physiotherapy can support the specialist area of internal medicine in the treatment of respiratory diseases, e.g. asthma. Other physiotherapeutic measures are prescribed by doctors in cases of heart attack, high blood pressure or incontinence.
Physiotherapy goals
The basic purpose of physiotherapy is to restore and improve the body's mobility and coordinative mechanisms. In order to achieve this goal, the physiotherapists discuss the procedure together with the patient. Plans for the individual steps are determined in order to achieve short- and long-term improvements. For example, after disc surgery, the short-term goal is to reduce pain and strengthen back muscles. This stabilizes the spine and preventively prevents a relapse.
In the long term, the sick person should be able to resume his or her occupation and move about in everyday life without problems. If the illnesses are in the neurological area, physiotherapy can be a long-term therapy element. The short-term quick help here can be to relieve the pain and tension. In the long term, strength training and balance exercises can help keep the motor deficits at a consistent level. As a preventive measure, physical therapy can help compensate for weak points in posture, for example through gait training.
Different methods are used in physiotherapy
In summary, physiotherapy uses a variety of methods that all aim to improve your physical functionality and provide lasting pain relief. Our experienced therapists use both active therapies and proven passive techniques to achieve the best possible results for each individual patient.
Active therapies such as targeted exercises and exercise programs play a key role in restoring and maintaining your health. They not only help to strengthen your muscles, but also promote your mobility and stamina. Active involvement in the therapy process makes you feel motivated and actively involved in your recovery.
Passive supportive techniques such as manual therapies, Trigger point therapy IMTT® and dryneedling offer valuable support. These methods are designed to treat deep-seated tension and pain points in a targeted manner. Manual therapies and palpation techniques help to correct muscular imbalances and support your body's natural healing processes.
Mobilization techniques are also an important part of our treatments. They promote the mobility of your joints and thus help to speed up your recovery in the long term. Through targeted mobilization, we create the conditions for pain-free and unrestricted mobility.
We firmly believe that each of these approaches is crucial to the success of your treatment. Our experience and our holistic approach enable us to respond to your individual needs and provide you with the best possible support in your recovery process.
Put your trust in our qualifications and our commitment to improving your health. Let us work together on your health and improve your quality of life. We look forward to welcoming you to our practice and accompanying you on your path to greater well-being.
