Physical Therapy - Nerve and Muscle Retraining
These are exercises to improve movement, balance, coordination and posture.
These exercises are specifically designed to improve movement, balance, coordination and posture by retraining the muscles and nerves.
- These exercises are often recommend after a stroke or brain injury to train the muscles and nerves how to work again.
- Commonly treated areas or regions of the body include the back, hips, knees, wrists and shoulders.
- A physical therapist can prescribe these exercises and teach you the proper way to do them. This type of therapy is hands-on.
In addition to giving treatment, a physical therapist will usually:
- Ask about your medical history, current symptoms and your level of function
- Test and measure your strength, flexibility and mobility
- Discuss how you use your body during your daily activities
If you see a physical therapist, be prepared to discuss your symptoms, how long you've had them and if you have had them before.
- Before your appointment, you should make a list of your questions/concerns/symptoms; your medications (including over-the-counter); and what makes your symptoms better or worse.
- During your appointment, ask what might be causing your symptoms, when you may start to see improvement, if you should exercise or modify your activity, what the follow-up plans are and what symptoms you should report before your next appointment.
- After your appointment, you should understand your treatment plan, including home exercises recommended by the physical therapist.
Source UHC.com
Also known as:
Physical TherapyNeuromuscular ReeducationMuscle Re-trainingMuscle Retraining
These exercises are specifically designed to improve movement, balance, coordination and posture by retraining the muscles and nerves.
- These exercises are often recommend after a stroke or brain injury to train the muscles and nerves how to work again.
- Commonly treated areas or regions of the body include the back, hips, knees, wrists and shoulders.
- A physical therapist can prescribe these exercises and teach you the proper way to do them. This type of therapy is hands-on.
In addition to giving treatment, a physical therapist will usually:
- Ask about your medical history, current symptoms and your level of function
- Test and measure your strength, flexibility and mobility
- Discuss how you use your body during your daily activities
If you see a physical therapist, be prepared to discuss your symptoms, how long you've had them and if you have had them before.
- Before your appointment, you should make a list of your questions/concerns/symptoms; your medications (including over-the-counter); and what makes your symptoms better or worse.
- During your appointment, ask what might be causing your symptoms, when you may start to see improvement, if you should exercise or modify your activity, what the follow-up plans are and what symptoms you should report before your next appointment.
- After your appointment, you should understand your treatment plan, including home exercises recommended by the physical therapist.
Source UHC.com
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