Paralysis Physiotherapy in Indirapuram

Paralysis physiotherapy helps people who have lost movement in part of the body, from a stroke, spinal cord injury or nerve damage, regain as much function as possible and prevent complications.

People with hemiplegia after stroke, paraplegia or quadriplegia after spinal injury, facial palsy, and nerve injuries causing weakness of an arm or leg.

It commonly helps with stroke / cerebrovascular accident, quadriplegia, spinal cord injury, Guillain-Barré syndrome, Bell's palsy / facial palsy and foot drop. Wrist drop and other peripheral nerve palsies are also treated.

Improved movement where recovery is possible, safer transfers, less stiffness and pain, protected skin and joints, and more independence.

Where nerves are recovering, repetitive practice and electrical stimulation encourage movement. Where they are not, training focuses on new ways to move, equipment and preventing stiffness and pressure sores.

We map which muscles work, check tone, sensation, sitting and standing balance and transfers, and look at the home and equipment.

After a quick check on how you have been since the last visit, the session combines hands-on treatment or electrotherapy where it helps, such as neuro physiotherapy and overhead track and harness therapy, with guided exercises like paralysis rehabilitation exercises and transfer training. It ends with an updated home programme.

It is usually combined with neuro physiotherapy, overhead track and harness therapy, TENS therapy and bedridden patient care at home, depending on your assessment and how you respond.

Common exercises include paralysis rehabilitation exercises, transfer training, sitting balance exercises, weight shifting, passive, assisted and active range of motion and gait training. They start at a comfortable level and are progressed as you improve.

A session usually takes 45 to 60 minutes, covering a progress check, treatment and an update to your home exercises.

Paralysis rehab usually continues for months, often with daily sessions early on.

Five to six sessions a week in the early months, then tapering.

Yes. Positioning, stretching and TENS reduce stiffness-related and nerve pain.

Yes. Transfers, sitting balance and, where possible, walking are core goals.

Yes. Working muscles are strengthened and tight muscles stretched to prevent contractures.

Yes, and home sessions are often the most practical choice, with carer training included. We visit homes across Indirapuram, Vaishali, Vasundhara, Noida and Ghaziabad; see home visit physiotherapy.

Yes, after spinal surgery and neurosurgery once cleared.

Yes, for older adults after stroke and for children with conditions such as Erb's palsy through paediatric care.

Skin checks, correct positioning and safe handling are essential. Blood pressure and bladder care need attention in spinal injury.

As soon as the medical team allows after the event that caused the paralysis. You can book an assessment at our Indirapuram clinic or ask for a home visit.

Paralysis is loss of muscle function in part of the body, caused by damage to the brain, spinal cord or nerves.

Common causes include stroke, spinal cord injury, nerve injury and neurological conditions.

Common symptoms include inability to move part of the body, sometimes with loss of sensation and stiffness.

It is usually diagnosed with neurological examination and imaging to find the cause.

Yes. Physiotherapy recovers movement where possible and maximises independence.

To improve movement, prevent complications and support independence.

Treatment usually combines exercises such as paralysis rehabilitation exercises, transfer training and sitting balance exercises with overhead track and harness therapy and TENS therapy. Hands-on treatment, education and activity advice are added as needed, and the plan changes as you progress.