FAQ's
Frequently asked questions
Following home programs and actively participating in therapy recommendations can enhance outcomes.
Goals are individualized based on the child's needs, abilities, and developmental milestones.
Children with developmental delays, neurological conditions, genetic disorders, injuries, or disabilities.
Pediatric rehabilitation helps children improve physical, developmental, sensory, and functional abilities.
For some conditions, conservative rehabilitation may reduce symptoms and improve function enough to delay or avoid surgery.
Orthopedic rehabilitation focuses on restoring movement, strength, and function after musculoskeletal injuries, surgeries, or chronic conditions.
While there is no permanent cure, proper management can significantly reduce symptoms and improve quality of life.
Treatment may include manual lymphatic drainage, compression therapy, exercise, skin care, and patient education.
Lymphedema is swelling caused by a buildup of lymphatic fluid, often affecting the arms or legs.
Speech therapy can address speech delays, language disorders, stuttering, voice disorders, communication difficulties, and swallowing issues.
The number of sessions depends on your condition, symptoms, and response to treatment.
Vestibular rehabilitation is a specialized therapy designed to reduce dizziness, balance problems, and vertigo caused by inner ear or neurological conditions.
The duration varies depending on the condition being evaluated but usually ranges from 30 to 90 minutes.
Your doctor may recommend it if you experience numbness, tingling, muscle weakness, nerve pain, or suspected neurological disorders.
Neuro electrodiagnosis is a specialized assessment that evaluates the health and function of nerves, muscles, and the nervous system using advanced diagnostic techniques.