Pulmo Sleep Center Eliksir

In-home physical therapists typically offer a wide range of services, including rehabilitation after injuries (eg, fractures, sprains), post-operative care (eg, after hip or knee surgery), exercises to improve mobility, pain therapy (eg, back, neck), as well as and specialized services for patients with chronic conditions such as arthritis, Parkinson's disease or chronic respiratory diseases.

An individual physiotherapy program is planned based on a detailed assessment of the patient's condition. The physiotherapist performs a physical examination, discusses the medical history, assesses functional abilities and sets therapy goals. Based on this information, the physiotherapist develops a customized plan that includes specific exercises and techniques that the patient needs.

The patient's progress is monitored through regular evaluations, which include re-analysis of physical abilities, monitoring of symptoms and evaluation of achieved therapy goals.

Physiotherapy at home is recommended when the patient has difficulty going to physiotherapy due to physical limitations, illness or injury.

A physiotherapist in home conditions provides therapeutic exercises, massages and rehabilitation techniques adapted to the specific needs of the patient. This service is ideal for patients with limited mobility, after surgery or with chronic diseases.

The frequency of visits depends on the therapeutic plan and the doctor's recommendations, but most often they are carried out several times a week in order to achieve the best results.

The physiotherapist brings basic equipment, such as elastic bands, balls or small weights. For more complex treatments, it may be recommended that the patient acquire specific exercise equipment.

Yes, the physiotherapist regularly monitors the patient's progress and adjusts the exercises and techniques according to the achieved results and the patient's needs.

This service is useful for patients after surgery, people with limited mobility, the elderly, as well as for patients with neurological or chronic diseases.

A typical session lasts between 45 minutes and 1 hour, depending on the individual therapy plan and the needs of the patient.

Yes, a physical therapist can provide instruction to family members so they can assist with rehabilitation and provide support to the patient between sessions.