Physiotherapy
Baby
Proper psychomotor development of a baby
The development in the first year of human life is essential for the function of muscles, and for the posture and shape of the body and the spine in later years. We focus on discovering any irregularities and their timely removal by exercise. The ideal time for an examination of a baby is between the 4th and 6th week of his or her life. There are several developmental milestones and it’s important to make sure they proceed in the highest quality possible. The first is the period of the first three months of the life during which the baby needs to become stable in space and be able to rest on its forearms while lying on the belly. In the period of the sixth month, the baby turns from the back to the belly and rises to lean on stretched arms. Around the eighth month, the baby gradually rises to crawl on hands and knees. Crawling is the most important thing here. After the tenth month, the baby rises to the vertical position, first walking while leaning on furniture and later walking without help.
Improper body posture
If there have been developmental irregularities for any reason (suboptimal development in infancy, lack of movement, excessive load etc.), an essential solution for their correction is targeted physiotherapy which helps to fix incorrect movement stereotypes. An incorrect function of the muscular system has a detrimental effect on the formation of the body posture and spinal posture. A proper active approach, based on individually targeted exercises, improves the development of the position of muscles, joints and spine, in order to minimize pain and wear of the organism in the future.
Compensation of overexertion caused by sports
If children are taught to have an active lifestyle or tend to do sports often, this can result in overexertion due to suboptimal load and adopted movement stereotypes. This often happens during performance sports or asymmetrical loads. Using physiotherapy and regular targeted compensating exercises, we are able to significantly reduce or even stop overexertion.
Adults
Acute pain
Most of us spend our lives in a certain amount of stress. Stress and low movement activity lead to higher tension of muscles, which can react to overexertion by pain. We use targeted techniques to loosen contracted parts, unblock joints and quickly relieve from pain.
Chronic issues
The human body has an incredible capacity to compensate and can overcome extraordinary loads. This holds true even for the muscular system. However, if overexertion is neglected for a long time, the resulting issues can accumulate, which leads to a longer time of recuperation. In our experience, it’s important to find a long-term solution in cooperation between the physiotherapist and the client.
After-injury and after-surgery care
We also work with clients who have had injuries or surgeries, helping them to return to normal life, work and their families without any limiting issues.
Active people and sportsmen
Active people and sportsmen
Exercise and sports may sometimes have their drawbacks, especially in case of performance or even professional sports. In such circumstances, it is relatively easy to overexert oneself, which can lead to pains in the most stressed parts of the body. We have experience working with peak sportsmen, and we know how to provide effective and successful individual care to anyone who tends to exercise and sport a lot.
Intensive physiotherapy
We know that pains of the muscular system are the result of long-term overexertion of the human body. In order for the body to start healing by itself, it’s important to establish regular targeted cooperation with the clients. This means establishing an intensive physiotherapeutic plan to kick-start the self-healing and regenerative mechanisms of the human body.