Kinesiotherapy

Dance and gymnastics classes, hiking and cycling – any dynamic activity is good for the body. However, most people spend a lot of time in a sedentary position, and relaxation consists of scrolling through social networks while lying in bed.

Unfortunately, a person is reminded of the need to move by painful sensations in the neck, back, joints. Then we start to turn our heads, stretch, “crunch” the neck. But if you do not take action in time, it will only get worse. As a result of hypodynamia (sedentary lifestyle), osteochondrosis, intervertebral disc protrusions, hemorrhoids, etc. occur.

Indications for movement therapy:

✓ If you have acute or recurrent pain in your spine (neck, lower back, thoracic spine, sacrum);

✓ if diagnosed with osteochondrosis, herniated discs, intervertebral disc protrusion.

✓ if you want to lose weight;

✓ If you experience acute or intermittent pain in the shoulder, elbow, hip, knee, ankle joints.

✓ if you want to recover after childbirth (to prevent uterine prolapse, urinary incontinence, hemorrhoids, get rid of excess weight, pain in the spine);

✓ if you need treatment of the musculoskeletal system after injuries (fractures, sprains) or after surgery on the musculoskeletal structure (joint replacement, ligament grafting, osteosynthesis).

What do movement therapy sessions involve?

Before starting rehabilitation of the musculoskeletal system, a specialist conducts a consultation, during which he finds out the current state of the patient’s organism. Then an individual program with a set of exercises is drawn up.

The patient visits the rehabilitologist’s office and performs exercises under the supervision of a specialist. If necessary, the rehabilitologist corrects the technique and applies passive manual techniques.

EXERCISES USED FOR REHABILITATION:

Contraindications

Contraindications to movement therapy are few, in most cases they are relative and temporary. General contraindications are as follows:

• • elevated body temperature;
  • thrombosis, embolism;
  • external or internal bleeding, or the threat of such;
  • intoxication;
  • acute inflammatory and infectious diseases;
  • elevated sed rate of unknown origin;
  • progressive irreversible diseases;
  • metastasized;
  • arterial hypertension;
  • malignant tumors, neoplasms;
  • loss of contact with the patient when the patient’s mental state is disturbed;
  • presence of a foreign body near nerve trunks and large vessels.

Remember, the best prevention of musculoskeletal disorders is exercise and moderate exercise!

Specialists who do kinesiotherapy

Шатохіна
Тетяна Ігорівна

Rehabilitologist

Зубец
Олександр Павлович

Orthopedic traumatologist

Мищенко Валерия

дерматолог

вардинская наталия

дерматолог

Косовец Елена

дерматолог

вардинская наталия

дерматолог