Rehabilitation medicine

Yes. The possibility of physiotherapy in children is determined according to medical indications, taking into account the child’s age, overall condition, and underlying problem. Pediatric physiotherapy services are also available at Nairi Medical Center.
 

Physiotherapy procedures usually do not cause significant pain. With some methods, the patient may feel mild warmth or other gentle sensations in the treated area. If marked discomfort or pain occurs during the procedure, the specialist should be informed.

The duration of a physiotherapy course depends on the underlying condition, the selected method, and the treatment goals. Depending on the clinical situation, a short or extended course may be recommended. The number and frequency of sessions are determined individually.
 

After physiotherapy, the physician’s or specialist’s recommendations should be followed. In some cases, it is advisable to avoid overloading the treated area, exposure to cold, or intense physical activity. Any restrictions depend on the method used and the patient’s condition.

Yes, physiotherapy may be used as part of a comprehensive treatment plan for joint pain. It may help reduce pain, improve mobility, and support the recovery process. Its effectiveness depends on the cause of the pain, the condition of the joint, and the overall treatment approach.

Yes, physiotherapy is often used as an adjunct treatment for osteochondrosis. It may help reduce pain, relieve muscle tension, and improve the functional condition of the affected area. The specific method is selected according to the clinical picture.

Yes, in some cases physiotherapy may be used after surgery as part of rehabilitation. It may support the restoration of mobility, reduce pain, and promote tissue healing. The timing and format of treatment are determined individually based on the procedure performed and the patient’s condition.

Yes, physiotherapy may be used as part of a comprehensive treatment plan for a herniated disc. It may help reduce pain, relieve muscle tension, improve mobility, and support rehabilitation. The method is selected individually, taking into account the location and size of the herniation, the severity of symptoms, and the neurological condition.

Yes, a physician’s referral is required for physiotherapy. It helps clarify the underlying problem, the treatment goal, the appropriate method, and the required number of procedures.

In many cases, physiotherapy can be combined with medication as part of a comprehensive treatment plan. However, with certain medicines, coexisting conditions, or specific clinical situations, the treatment plan may need to be adjusted individually. For this reason, the physician should be informed about all medications being taken.

The frequency of physiotherapy courses depends on the condition, the response to treatment, and the overall therapeutic goals. In some cases, courses may be repeated at set intervals, while in others only when necessary. The timing of a repeat course is determined by the physician.

The time it takes for the effects of physiotherapy to become noticeable depends on the underlying problem, the method used, and the body’s individual response. Some patients may notice improvement after the first few sessions, while for others it may become apparent later during the course or after it has been completed.