Neurology
Neurological physiotherapy seeks to assess and treat injuries to the central and peripheral nervous systems, assisting the user in regaining coordination, strength, and mobility for daily activities.
Neurological physiotherapists collaborate with neurologists and other medical specialists to detect and treat structural nervous system dysfunctions. They are trained to examine, organize suitable interventions, and reassess patients in order to assist them improve their physical function, strength, balance, and mobility.
Frequent, severe, or unusual headaches
Convulsions or seizures
Leg or facial numbness or weakness
Coordination issues or a shaky gait
Memory loss, confusion, or inability to concentrate
Slurred speech or stuttering are examples of speech difficulties.
Vision issues, such as double vision or loss of peripheral vision
Chronic pain or strange sensations like tingling or burning
Mood, behavior, or personality changes
Uncontrollable movements or tremors
TBI (traumatic brain injury) or stroke
Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases are examples of neurodegenerative diseases.
Multiple sclerosis (MS)
Meningitis and encephalitis are examples of brain or spinal cord infections.
Tumors or other brain or spinal cord growths
Other seizure disorders, such as epilepsy
Nerve damage in the arms, legs, hands, or feet is known as peripheral neuropathy.
Migraine headaches or tension headaches
Dystonia and chorea are examples of movement disorders.
Vitamin deficiencies, such as a lack of B12,
It is important to note that this is not an exhaustive list and that many other causes of neurological symptoms may exist. A neurologist can run tests and review your medical history to figure out what's causing your symptoms.