Physical Rehabilitation Center

Individual Physical Rehabilitation to Restore Function and Quality of Life

Physical rehabilitation is an essential part of recovery after illness and injury. The core principles of physical therapy are restoring/improving the patient's mobility and movement functions and achieving individual goals. Through physical therapy methods, we can restore and improve muscle strength, increase joint range of motion, and restore and improve our patients' coordination. In cases of injury and post-surgical conditions, these methods help eliminate or avoid possible complications. Working with a specialist can train not only the musculoskeletal system but also the patient's social skills.

At our center, patients are cared for by a physical and rehabilitation medicine physician and a multidisciplinary team of specialists. For the most effective care, the rehabilitation process may also involve a physical therapist, occupational therapist, psychologist, sex therapist (if needed), psychiatrist (if medication is required), speech and language therapist (if needed), and nutritionist (if needed).

Together with the patient, we develop an individual rehabilitation plan that includes a specific goal to be achieved after completing the course.

The outpatient rehabilitation package provides an extensive scope of restorative measures, starting from one hour per day. The course lasts 14 business days.

Our center has been operating since September 2023 and specializes in rehabilitating patients with cancer, following damage to the nervous system and musculoskeletal system, including:

• Conditions after joint replacement (knee, hip, shoulder, elbow joint replacement);
• Conditions after nervous system damage (peripheral neuropathies, polyneuropathies);
• Neurological dysfunction after surgical procedures;
• Conditions after traumatic injury to the lower limbs (fractures of the femur, tibia, or foot bones; nerve damage in the hip and thigh area; damage to the lumbosacral nerve plexus);
• Conditions after traumatic injury to the upper limbs (nerve trauma in the shoulder and shoulder girdle area, brachial plexus injury);
• Conditions after traumatic spinal cord injury (contusion and swelling of the cervical, thoracic, or lumbar spinal cord);
• Conditions after traumatic injuries to multiple parts of the body (fractures, dislocations, sprains of multiple body areas, limb amputations);
• Conditions after surgical procedures on the breast and pelvic organs (lymphostasis, scarring, reduced joint range of motion, difficulty walking, postural disorders, pelvic floor muscle dysfunction);