PHYSICAL THERAPY

Physiotherapy treatments are used for poor posture, maldevelopment and malfunctions of the musculoskeletal system. The treatment begins with a detailed examination by the therapist. The treatment includes physiotherapy techniques to support regeneration, mobilization and strengthening, which are selected based on the results of the examination. The client learns an exercise program to support the course of treatment and stabilize the treatment result. The goals of physiotherapy are to reduce pain, improve posture, increase strength and mobility and return to everyday and sporting resilience.

Part of manual medicine carried out by therapists based on biomechanics and reflexology to treat dysfunctions of the musculoskeletal system. It includes a detailed diagnosis, active and passive stretching of shortened muscular and neural structures, strengthening of weakened antagonists and special joint mobilization techniques. Physiotherapy manual therapy does not include passive manipulation techniques of blocked joint structures on the spine. The goals of manual therapy are pain reduction, improvement of joint metabolism and joint mechanics, as well as the interaction between joints, muscles and nerves.

The sling table is a device in which a patient can experience weightlessness on the whole body or on individual body parts. To do this, individual body parts are suspended using special cables and slings. The cables are designed in such a way that they are height-adjustable and halve the weight of the body part hanging on them when pulled up.

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"Cranium" is the Latin term for "skull" and "mandibula" for lower jaw. These structures meet in the jaw joint. Craniomandibular therapy is therefore nothing other than the therapy of the jaw joint.

Physiotherapy based on neurophysiology is used for complicated injuries, complex poor posture, chronic degenerative joint diseases and respiratory diseases, chronic pain symptoms and all neurological diseases. By learning new movement patterns, the interaction between the nervous system, muscles and joints is improved. This results in improved everyday function, which allows the client to participate more in their activities again.

It is primarily about treatment in the context of sport, during training and during competition. If an athlete is injured during sport, it does not always have to be serious. In the case of minor injuries to the musculoskeletal system, such as vertebral blockages, muscle problems, muscle cramps, minor strains, sprained ligaments in the ankle, knee, joint blockages in the hand, foot or fingers, an experienced physiotherapist can quickly restore the ability to play sport. The aim of sports therapy is to strengthen weaknesses in a precise and functional way.

In physical therapy on the device (KGG), improvements in muscle functions are achieved using training theory on special rehabilitation equipment, including the associated joint and supporting tissue.

Classic massage therapy is an application in which the therapist uses manual techniques to treat the skin and subcutaneous tissue, fascia, connective tissue and muscles. The main areas of application are tense back, shoulder and neck muscles, as well as all non-inflammatory pain conditions of the connective tissue and fascia. The goals are to reduce muscle tone, improve the mobility and elasticity of the muscles, relieve pain, improve metabolism (better supply to the cells through opened capillaries, better removal of acidic metabolic products), promote relaxation and generally increase the ability to regenerate.

Manual lymphatic drainage is a specially developed type of massage to increase the transport capacity of the lymphatic system and thus enable the removal of edema.

Electrotherapy/treatment with individually adjusted current strengths and frequencies using

Complex physical decongestion therapy (CPT) is a comprehensive therapy for the treatment of lymphedema, which consists of four components: manual lymphatic drainage, compression treatment, exercise, skin care

Radial shock wave therapy (RSWT) is a method of treating superficial orthopedic disorders that has developed over the last 20 years.

The classic connective tissue massage is one of the so-called reflex zone massages. The basic idea behind these techniques is that the treatment should not only have local effects at the site of the massage, but also have long-distance effects on internal organs via certain nerve stimulation (reflexes).

In physiotherapy, various therapy methods are used that use heat or cold to achieve a pain-relieving effect on the patient. Both heat and cold applications can be used locally or on the whole body. The method used depends on the specific pain pattern.

Treatment for targeted regional heating of deeper tissue layers (especially muscles, bones, joint structures) with high-frequency mechanical vibrations (longitudinal waves) with a frequency of 800 – 3000 kHz

More and more recreational athletes are training intensively, the risk of injury due to incorrect or excessive strain is increasing, and muscles are becoming shorter. For these active sports people in particular, sports massage is an ideal addition to regular strength and endurance training.

In recent years, it has been shown that treatment with shock wave therapy can be particularly effective in supporting regeneration in cases of muscle, fascia and tendon problems. More information