How does physiotherapy treatment work?

Rehabilitation using machines allows for gradual, controlled, and measurable work, adapted to the patient's abilities.

It is used to strengthen muscles, improve endurance, and support functional recovery in a safe environment.

Manual rehabilitation is based on techniques performed directly by the physical therapist, tailored to the specific needs of each patient.

It aims in particular to improve mobility, reduce pain, and restore harmonious joint and muscle function.

Isokinetic training is a method of rehabilitation assisted by devices that enable precise muscle work, with resistance adjusted in real time.

It is particularly used to assess muscle capacity, correct imbalances, and support certain phases of rehabilitation or resumption of activity.

Dry needling is a targeted technique that involves using fine needles to release certain deep muscle tensions.

This approach may be recommended for muscle pain, persistent tension points, or specific functional limitations.

Shock waves are used to treat certain chronic or resistant pain by stimulating tissue repair processes.

This method can be integrated into comprehensive care, complementing other physiotherapy techniques.