Parkinson's Rehabilitation Program
Tailored rehabilitation addressing motor symptoms, balance, gait disturbances, and daily living independence for patients with Parkinson's disease.
Condition Overview
Parkinson's disease progressively affects movement, balance, and coordination. While there is no cure, targeted rehabilitation can significantly improve quality of life, slow functional decline, and help patients maintain independence. Our program addresses the full spectrum of motor and non-motor symptoms.
Our Treatment Approach
Our Parkinson's rehabilitation combines LSVT-based movement protocols, robotic-assisted gait and coordination training, balance exercises, and cognitive rehabilitation. Deep TMS is used for motor symptom modulation. Treatment is coordinated with the patient's neurologist to complement pharmacological management.
Technology Used
Tyromotion robotic systems for gait and upper extremity training, BrainsWay Deep TMS for motor cortex stimulation, Nexus electrophysiology for neuromuscular assessment and biofeedback.
Expected Functional Outcomes
Improved gait stability and reduced freezing episodes, enhanced balance and fall prevention, maintained fine motor skills, improved speech volume and clarity, and sustained independence in daily activities.
Duration & Monitoring
Ongoing rehabilitation with intensive phases of 4–8 weeks, typically 3–4 sessions per week. Regular reassessment every 8–12 weeks guides protocol adjustments as the condition evolves.
