Physiotherapy is part of allopathic medicine, with positive and noninvasive effects on many conditions. In the case of acute, painful episodes, the role of physiotherapy in Dwarka is to decrease the pain level by specific means such as electrotherapy, manual therapy, postures or massage.

Moreover, physiotherapy is one of the best and most effective methods of prevention, but also the recovery of a wide range of diseases, being entirely a natural method that has no adverse effects, thus not being risky for patients. The only condition is that it is properly applied by the approved physiotherapist in Dwarka.

• Increases joint mobility and keeps them healthy for as long as possible. Physiotherapy has real vasodilatory and trophic effects, leading to increased joint mobility.
• It has an anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic effect, being a very good method of prevention, but also of treating the existing inflammations following a trauma. In addition, it alleviates or reduces existing pain.
• The physiotherapy procedures can have on the body a beneficial action of relaxation, leading to the reduction of insomnia and favoring sleep. They also reduce the level of stress in the body and combat mental and physical fatigue.
• Reduces distressing symptoms such as muscle pain, inflammation, contracture, stimulates blood circulation and therefore stimulates cell repair, promotes lymphatic drainage, reduces functional deficiencies, improves scars and aesthetic stretch marks, tones muscle mass and skin, helps in anti-cell treatment and is adjuvant in various diets improves peripheral circulation, accelerates the healing of degenerative diseases, increases cellular metabolism.

When physiotherapy is indicated

• Musculoskeletal pain, which is based on an inflammatory cause such as lumbalgia, cervicalgia, tendonitis, bursitis, sprains, carpal tunnel syndrome.
• Muscular atrophy, which occurs due to prolonged immobilization in bed: gypsum, orthosis or prolonged decubitus.
• Neuralgia: sciatica, intercostal neuralgia.
• Peripheral features such as facial resemblance, radial nerve resemblance.
• Chronic degenerative rheumatism, spondylosis, coxarthrosis, gonarthrosis, osteoarthritis of the shoulder, peripheral osteoarthritis.
• Lombosciatica, discopathy, disc herniation, sciatica.
• Posture disorders such as kyphosis or scoliosis.
• Chronic inflammatory rheumatism: arthritis, ankylosing spondylosis, rheumatoid polyarthritis, reactive arthritis.
• Post-traumatic sequelae, following a sprain or fracture.
• Neurological sequelae: resemblance, paralysis, sequelae after stroke (stroke), multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease.
• Fatigue, stress, insomnia, agitation, depression.
• Edema, fibrous, mixed cellulite.

In conclusion, it is advisable to remember that physiotherapy procedures speed up healing, relieve pain and stimulate the secretion of endorphins, all of which provide the patient with optimal health.