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#post-surgical rehabilitation
labsportstherapy · 27 days
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Sports Rehabilitation and Wellness Services
LAB sports therapy is the first step towards your unique situation and starting targeted sports rehabilitation and wellness services in St. Paul, MN. Our services include sports rehabilitation, physical therapy evaluation, post-surgical rehabilitation, running analysis, vestibular rehabilitation, concussion rehabilitation, injury prevention, soft tissue mobilization, dry needling and performance training.  
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ajaythakur21 · 11 months
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Sports medicine is a fast-growing field that focuses on the identification and treatment of injuries sustained by athletes as well as the promotion of overall health and wellness within sports communities. The field has grown so much in recent years that there are now even sports-specific physical therapists who specialize in treating athletes with unique injuries or recurring issues. But what exactly does a sports medicine physical therapist do? And why should you be seeing one? In this article, we’ll explore how physical therapy combined with sports medicine can help restore strength and function after an injury.
The Role of Physical Therapy in Sports Injury Rehabilitation
Physical therapy is a key component of the sports medicine team. In addition to providing initial care for injuries, physical therapists are trained in injury prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. It can help athletes return to sport safely and efficiently after an injury or surgery by restoring strength, range of motion, and coordination so they can perform their sport at pre-injury levels. Physical therapists also work with athletes who want to prevent future injuries by addressing biomechanical factors such as poor posture or muscle imbalances that lead to overuse injuries like tendonitis or tendonosis (inflammation). 
Physical therapists are trained assessors who evaluate all aspects of movement before making a diagnosis or recommending treatment options for patients suffering from acute or chronic musculoskeletal conditions affecting their ability to perform normal daily activities. These activities are as simple as walking up stairs without fatiguing easily, bending down without pain when picking something off the floor, lifting groceries into the trunk without straining your back muscles, or carrying packages on one shoulder instead of two hands because it feels better balanced this way.
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hillcrestphysio03 · 2 years
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Post-Surgical Rehabilitation at Hillcrest Physiotherapy in Abbotsford
Post-surgical rehabilitation requires a combination of supportive modalities for you to regain your previously active lifestyle. Physiotherapy can help you have a faster and fuller recovery.
Your physiotherapist at Hillcrest Physiotherapy in Abbotsford will work closely with your physician and your surgeon. This team approach to your recovery surrounds you on your healing path to ensure you make the best possible recovery in the shortest possible time.
After a thorough assessment, your physiotherapist will custom design a program to help you increase your activity level, strength, and range of motion. The goal is to help you return to your active life as quickly as possible.
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Post-Surgical Rehabilitation Treatment In Brampton by Revitalize
Revitalize Physiocare in Brampton offers specialized post-surgical rehabilitation treatment to help individuals conquer obstacles and regain mobility after surgery. Their comprehensive programs are tailored to each patient's needs, focusing on restoring strength, mobility, and function through personalized therapy plans and a range of exercises. With a team of experienced physiotherapists, Revitalize ensures compassionate care and support throughout the recovery journey. To book an appointment or inquire further, contact them at [email protected] or by giving them a call at 905-452-0222.
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surabhi07 · 2 months
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 Back on Your Feet: The Role of Physiotherapy in Lower Limb Injury Recovery
Injuries to the lower limbs can have a crippling effect on one's movement, independence, and general quality of life. However, people can regain strength, function, and confidence if they receive the proper rehabilitation care. A key component of this procedure is physiotherapy, which emphasizes active care to speed up recovery and ward off further injuries.
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physiotherapy-clinic · 5 months
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In the vibrant city of Kolkata, MRC stands as a beacon of hope for those navigating post-surgical stiffness. As the best physiotherapy clinic in Kolkata, MRC has been at the forefront of innovative rehabilitation strategies. In this blog, we will delve into the intricacies of post-surgical stiffness and explore how MRC's approach sets them apart.
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missionwalk · 1 year
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physiotherapy after surgery can start soon after the operation - and perhaps on the same day. The reason for immediate rehabilitation is that if you wait for days, scar tissues may form and solidify, and breaking them can be difficult and painful. While surgical physiotherapy is often uncomfortable right after the operation, it can be far less painful than you wait for rehabilitation.  
Depending on what type of operation was done to you, you’ll get help from your therapist about mobility, like, for example, the proper way of getting in and out of bed, getting dressed, using the restrooms, and using mobility assistance devices.
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sydneysportsphysio · 2 years
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howtofightwrite · 2 months
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Sorry for another question, but can you talk about the malunion fracture? What does this lead to? When can it not be fixed?
I can't go into a great deal of detail. A malunion fracture is where a broken bone fuses incorrectly. Basically, this is what happens if a broken bone is never set, or if it's set by someone who doesn't know what they're doing.
The long term consequences of a malunion fracture can range pretty wildly, from chronic pain, up through the loss of use of that limb, with most examples losing some limb functionality, though not necessarily all use. If the malunion is in a leg, then this could impair the user's ability to walk. A malunion in the arm could severely limit the amount that the victim could lift with the affected arm, or prevent them from lifting anything. Another potential long term consequence is early onset of arthritis.
I'm not aware of situations where it cannot be treated by modern medicine. The, “worst case,” solution for a malunion is to surgically cut the bone, set it, and then either allow the break to heal properly, or inserting plates or rods to hold the bone in place while it heals. So, this one is more of an access to medical treatment issue rather than something that cannot be fixed at all. Though, some physical rehabilitation may be necessary after the bone has healed.
-Starke
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labsportstherapy · 1 month
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Physical Issues that a Physical Therapist Resolve
Explore a list of common physical issues that physical therapists may resolve, highlighting the diverse ways in which they can positively impact your health and well-being.
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scoupsdata · 8 months
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[NOTICE] SEVENTEEN S.COUPS Post-treatment Update
Hello.
This is PLEDIS Entertainment.
We would like to update you on the progression of the medical treatment for SEVENTEEN member S.COUPS.
On August 10, S.COUPS sustained a tear to his anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in the left knee during a content shoot. After receiving necessary pre-surgery medical treatment as recommended by the medical staff, he underwent surgery to restore his ACL and anterolateral ligament on Monday, 21st.
The surgery was a success, and S.COUPS was discharged from the hospital on Thursday morning, the 24th, and has been resting since.
S.COUPS will be focusing solely on recovery and rehabilitation for the foreseeable future per recommendation from the medical team. To expedite his recovery, S.COUPS will be wearing a leg brace and use crutches and a wheelchair. Once the surgical site is healed, he will undergo physical therapy so that he can return in full health to his fans.
Once the medical team confirms the stable recovery of the surgical area, S.COUPS plans to participate in the second-half schedule with flexibility and within reasonable limits. We ask for your kind understanding.
We will do our best to support S.COUPS in recovering his health, placing his recovery as the top most priority.
Thank you.
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cursedvibes · 2 months
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Your post got me thinking; in real life could the extra limbs/eyes be functional?
I’m thinking about either drawing or writing a “realistic” OG Sukuna but without taking away his mutations. From the (admittedly brief) research on people born with extra limbs, it seems like they can’t use them. So would “realistic” sukuna have the extra arms just there?
Also thank you for making that post. I agree it’s incredibly uncomfortable when people insinuate that Sukuna looks like that cause he’s evil 🫠
I think theoretically they could be functional. With a big chunk of luck. The arms and shoulders have to be fully developed and in the right place, the joints have to be able to move and not be obstructed by the rest of the body, the muscles need to have room to grow and make movement possible and most importantly there needs to be a link to the nervous system. Like, it's not impossible I think, but it is more likely that if his body managed to form two fully grown extra arms, they would likely be weaker than the other ones and have less mobility. I'm surprised his bottom set of arms doesn't get in his way as is.
So the main issue with the grown limbs is the connection to the brain as far as I could find out. In the example of the boy Jie-jie, the limb was there, but the issue was the connection of the arm to the nervous system. So despite there being a shoulder, there was no movement possible. In all cases of polymelia, the extra limbs get surgically removed (in this case they were even struggling to decide which arm to take initially) when the person is an infant, so I wonder what would happen if the child would grow up like that, especially when the arm is as developed as that. Like, could through physical therapy be a connection established? The brain is constantly building new cells through neuroplasticity and people can for example regain mobility after having a stroke. Usually not fully, but through rehabilitation and physical or occupational therapy it is possible. I guess it depends on how advanced the neural network is present in the extra limb and if that's the problem or something blocking the neural pathway. Especially in children, who just learn to move anyway, I can imagine there might be a chance to help them learn to move that limb as well, if the biological basis is there for it. But well, this is all speculation on my side, since something like this was never actually attempted or if so, we have no records of it.
As for Sukuna, I think there could be a good chance that in a more realistic setting he could have a fully formed arm that he might've also learned how to move, but it isn't as strong or mobile as his dominant arms. He might have a fourth arm too, but I think that one would likely be smaller and not as developed or functional because it is a lot of extra tissue and bones the body needs to produce to grow that. I guess the case would be different if we assume he doesn't have polymelia but was a conjoined twin and maybe lost that one at some point. Like there was an extra head or part of a head that got removed. In that case he might be more mobile? But I'm not sure, I couldn't find a case of conjoined twins that matched his anatomy and one twin dying is usually quite dangerous for the other one.
As for his eyes, I think it's very unlikely that every eye would have perfect vision and mobility. The eyes on or underneath that mask-like growth should create a pretty big blind spot on his right side. I'm honestly surprised that hasn't come up at all in the story because even if he uses his sense of cursed energy to make up for it, he should have limited vision simply due to how his eyes are placed on his face. The eyes on the right side also seem less agile or focused than the ones on the left side, they usually don't match the direction his other set of eyes are looking at. So I think the placement of his eyes on his face isn't too unrealistic, but he would most likely not be able to see very well or at all through the smaller set or the ones on his right side.
And well, his belly mouth just seems impossible. I wouldn't be surprised if he has an extra stomach and/or lungs if he used to be a conjoined twin, but with the placement of his mouth that would simply not work out. You can't squeeze all the extra organs and muscles you would need for that into his belly. Sukuna's a big guy, but not big enough for that.
I hope this helps? I'm also no expert in this field, so this is just based on my own ideas and research I did. But in fiction you can always bend the rules a bit anyway :)
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flippetyfloppity · 1 month
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In the wake of all the fun of how the augmentation reveal changes the previous five seasons, I’ve become convinced that “frontier medicine” is just the kind of thoughtless, self-important bullshit Julian Bashir’s Starfleetsona would say rather than a thing he actually believed or set himself up to practice. I know the Doyalist explanation for the way Bashir comes across so differently post-LMH reportedly involves a combo of Siddig’s disdain for the plot twist and just messy seesaw writing for his character (among others), but Watson’s thoughts would lead us back to how, up until now, the carefree arrogant naïveté is part of a longer con, that well-crafted, bright-eyed misdirect.
Because the on-the-ground reality of serving on DS9 is hardly frontier, lmao. That is a fully stocked infirmary. He’s got a whole surgical suite with everything he could possibly need, including keeping bodies in stasis and complex cosmetic surgery to transform people into Klingons. There’s not even any indication Starfleet Medical is going to go do rehabilitative care planetside for the Bajorans. As far as you can tell from the first season, Bashir’s job is mostly to stay on the station. Nobody would say it’s cushy, but it’s also hardly “frontier,” and he would know the specs and responsibilities before going.
The truth of the matter is something about Palis, something about the position her father secured for him, spooked him enough to run. And once we meet Lense, we see there’s no fucking reason the salutatorian of Starfleet Medical would not have been snatched up by any number of prestigious postings, except that Bashir a) wants to be as far away from Earth and his family and Palis’ family as possible, and b) needs to fly under the radar for the rest of his career. What better cover than essentially jury-rigging his own version of the intergalactic Peace Corps? I can picture Julian putting in for the position at Deep Space Nine and dropping the vapid, sanctimonious “frontier medicine” justification to anyone who’d listen. It’s a bonus the phrase yields a hard yikes from anybody in hearing range; the more instantly off-putting it is, the less people are going to take a second look at his motivations. All the better to cover up how he’s scrabbling frantically to get the fuck out of dodge ASAP.
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npd-claus · 1 day
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DISABLED CLAUS BE UPON YE
(Bonus Boney below)
So post game AU, Claus has no right arm or legs, having prosthetics + electric wheelchair if he doesn't want to use his prosthetics. Wings? Surgically removed. Service animal? ULTIMATE CHIMERA
Pretty much, in this AU, he's going through physical rehabilitation and therapy, while Lucas is going through therapy as well!
NOW FOR BONEY
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surabhi07 · 2 months
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Strengthening the Foundation: Core Physiotherapy Exercises for Limb Injury Recovery
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