Skip to content Skip to footer

Specialization

Neurological complaints

Neurological complaints

Counseling and rehabilitation

Whether it’s problems due to stroke, MS, Parkinson’s disease, Parkinsonism or other neurological conditions, look for optimal care. We fully understand that neurological complaints often require a multidisciplinary approach.

We believe in the power of collaboration. Our therapists collaborate with primary care physicians, neurologists, occupational therapists, and speech therapists.
This allows us to provide an integrated approach that encompasses all aspects of your recovery. We not only guide you physically, but also support you mentally and emotionally.

Neurological rehabilitation

What we treat

Physical therapy for Parkinson’s disease focuses on improving mobility, balance and flexibility. This includes:

  1. Movement strategies: Teaching techniques to perform daily activities more easily.
  2. Balance exercises: Improve stability to reduce fall risks.
  3. Muscle strengthening: Strengthen muscles to support posture and mobility.
  4. Gait training: improve gait pattern and reduce freezing moments.
  5. Postural correction: Working to improve posture to reduce stiffness and pain.
  6. Sleep training and stress management

This therapy is personally tailored and helps people with Parkinson’s maintain their independence and quality of life.

Physical therapy for multiple sclerosis (MS) focuses on improving mobility, strength and balance. Important aspects are:

  1. Muscle strengthening: exercises to maintain or improve muscle strength.
  2. Balance exercises: Reduce fall risk and improve stability.
  3. Mobility training: improve gait pattern and coordination.
  4. Pain management: techniques to reduce muscle tension and pain.
  5. Energy Management: Learning to manage fatigue by moving more efficiently.

The goal is to improve quality of life and promote independence.

Physical therapy for functional neurological disorders (FNS) focuses on improving movement and function by:

  1. Movement recovery: exercises to promote normal movement patterns.
  2. Catalepsy: teaching techniques to reduce tremors, involuntary movements and muscle weakness
  3. Balance and coordination training: Improve balance and coordination.
  4. Education: Promote understanding of the condition to reduce anxiety and uncertainty.
  5. Pain management: techniques to reduce muscle tension and pain.

The goal is to improve independence and quality of life through effective strategies and support.
Read more at the FNS website

Physical therapy after a CVA (stroke) focuses on:

  1. Mobility restoration: Improve gait and mobility.
  2. Muscle strengthening: Building strength in weakened muscles.
  3. Balance and coordination training: Improve balance and coordination.
  4. Reducing spasticity: Exercises to control muscle stiffness.
  5. Functional training: regain daily skills and independence.

The goal is to improve functionality and quality of life.

Physical therapy for headaches focuses on:

  1. Postural correction: Improve posture to reduce tension.
  2. Muscle relaxation: exercises to relieve muscle tension in neck and shoulders.
  3. Mobility exercises: Improve neck mobility.
  4. Breathing techniques: Teaching relaxing breathing techniques.
  5. Education: Provide insight into triggers and prevention strategies.
  6. Specific techniques: including Method Watson
  7. Stress management and sleep recovery

The goal is to reduce the frequency and intensity of headaches and improve quality of life.

With a herniated disc and after herniated disc surgery, physical therapy focuses on:

  1. Pain relief: techniques to reduce pain and muscle tension.
  2. Core stabilization: Exercises to strengthen the trunk and support the back.
  3. Mobility exercises: Improve spinal flexibility.
  4. Postural correction: Teaching proper posture to reduce pressure on the spine.
  5. Functional Training: Recovery of daily activities and prevention of further symptoms.
  6. Education (stress management and sleep training)

Physical therapy for SOLK (Somatic Insufficiently Explained Physical Complaints) and ALK (Persistent Physical Complaints) focuses on improving functioning and quality of life by:

  1. Movement counseling: teaching healthy movement patterns to reduce symptoms.
  2. Pain management: techniques to reduce pain and manage chronic pain.
  3. Stress management: relaxation exercises and breathing techniques to reduce stress.
  4. Education: Increase understanding about the relationship between body and mind.
  5. Functional training: regain daily activities and promote self-management.

The goal is to increase independence and reduce the impact of symptoms by taking a holistic approach to health.

Neurological complaints

Experiences at
PhysioMCN