Care and well-being
KINETOTHERAPY
Are you looking for an effective and safe way to improve your health and physical well-being? Kinetotherapy is the answer!
Revitalise your body
PHYSICAL WELL-BEING
Kinetotherapy is one of the most important stages of medical rehabilitation, it aims to restore or improve physical mobility, posture and balance.
It helps through specific physical exercises, adapted to the patient and carried out under the assistance of the physiotherapist, to increase muscle tone, venous and lymphatic drainage, increase exercise capacity, prophylaxis of various spinal disorders, prophylaxis and treatment of osteoporosis, prevention of falls in the elderly.
It is aimed at a wide range of conditions, but can also be performed by healthy people for fitness or body maintenance.
All this is complemented by modern equipment and facilities, always being updated for the best results.
Kinetotherapy is useful in a number of acute pathologies (injuries, sports trauma, post-orthopaedic surgery), chronic diseases (degenerative, neurological, neuromuscular, respiratory).
Specific kinetotherapy programmes for pregnant women can support mental and physical well-being during pregnancy and postpartum.
Kinetotherapy sessions generally last 20-50 minutes and are carried out under the close supervision of the physiotherapist, who monitors progress and constantly adapts the exercise programme according to the patient’s progress.
WHEN IS KINETOTHERAPY NECESSARY?
Kinetotherapy may be needed whenever a movement dysfunction limits a person’s daily activities. Doctors therefore often recommend kinetotherapy to patients with the following problems:
- Orthopaedic conditions - aimed at post-mobilisation recovery (sprains, strains, fractures), recovery after orthopaedic surgery (tendon lengthening, ligament reconstruction, total or partial meniscectomy), recovery after tendon ruptures.
- Rheumatic conditions - coxarthrosis, gonarthrosis, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, scapulohumeral periarthritis, low back pain, discopaty, herniated disc, spondylosis
- Spinal deficiencies - kyphosis, scoliosis, lordosis, kyphoscoliosis or their combinations, postural disorders
- Respiratory tract diseases
- Cardiovascular diseases
- Neurological conditions - lumbosciatica, paresis, paralysis (hemiparesis, paraparesis, paraplegia, hemiplegia, quadriplegia, facial paresis), Parkinson's disease, muscular dystrophies (muscle atrophy or hypotrophy)
- Endocrine-metabolic disorders
- Pelvic floor disorders
- Congenital (hip dislocation) or acquired (genu valgum, varum, flatfoot, clubfoot) lower limb static disorders
- Sport-specific conditions (muscle injuries, tendonitis, repetitive stress syndromes)
- Fatigue, chronic stress, depression, burn-out
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Contact us by phone at +40 791 238 556.
WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU
THE OBJECTIVES OF PHYSIOTHERAPY
- relaxation
- increasing coordination and balance
- improving cardio-respiratory status
- correcting or maintaining posture and body alignment
- increasing quality of life
- improving working capacity
- maintaining an active lifestyle
- improving joint mobility
- improving exercise capacity
- increasing physical and mental comfort
- increasing muscle strength and endurance
- promoting muscle growth
WHAT BENEFITS DOES KINETOTHERAPY BRING YOU?
- Reduces or eliminates pain. Active kinetotherapy (therapeutic exercises) and passive kinetotherapy (joint and soft tissue mobilisation) can help relieve symptoms, restore muscle and joint function, and reduce pain.
- Improves mobility. By tailoring an individual kinetotherapy plan, better flexibility can be achieved, which is important in daily activities, work and sport.
- Kinetotherapy can help optimise cardiovascular performance after myocardial infarction or in chronic cardiovascular disease. For respiratory problems, kinetotherapy can improve quality of life through specific exercises.
- Helps you in managing diabetes and circulatory system. In the general management of diabetes, exercise can help control blood sugar levels effectively. Physiotherapists with training in diabetic foot complications (diabetic neuropathy, diabetic foot ulcers, Charchot's foot) can help educate patients on proper foot care, prevention of diabetic neuropathy complications, recommendations on therapeutic footwear and methods of offloading the diabetic foot.
- Managing age-related problems. As people get older, dysfunctions caused by degenerative disease, osteoporosis, can occur. Improvement/preservation of joint and muscle functionality can be achieved through specialised kinetotherapy programmes.
- Physiotherapists are healthcare experts specialising in the conservative management of joint conditions and recovery after prosthetic surgery (hip, knee, shoulder).
- Prevents sports injuries and aids recovery after injuries.
- Improves balance and prevents falls.
- Avoids or optimises the results of surgery.
- Women's health management and other conditions. Women have specific health problems, such as pregnancy pain and postpartum recovery, which can benefit from appropriate kinetotherapy programmes.
- In addition, physiotherapy can provide specialised treatment for: rehabilitation after oncological disorders (lymphoedema after breast cancer surgery), uro-genital disorders (urinary incontinence, pelvic pain in women and men), fibromyalgia.
