Cardiological rehabilitation

Heart disease affects every second adult worldwide, so cardiac rehabilitation is critical to avoid complications and fatal outcomes. It is usually provided to people after a heart attack, cardiac surgery, or heart failure. Before the course, standard cardiological exams and tests like chest X-rays, lung function, stress tests, and echocardiograms are performed. The program includes weight management and nutritional advice, occupational therapy, pain management, hydrotherapy, psychosocial counseling, individual exercise programs, and fitness rehabilitation on special simulators to address lifestyle changes and improve quality of life. Also, cardiac rehabilitation provides education and support to help people make lifestyle changes, such as improving their diet, quitting smoking, and managing stress. Tobacco cessation counseling is also included to help patients quit smoking, which is a significant risk factor for CVD. The cardiac rehab program is led by highly qualified healthcare professionals, including cardiologists, rehabilitologists, nurses, exercise physiologists, and dietitians. These experts create a personalized workout plan tailored to each patient's needs and goals. In addition, the patient's safety and progress are continuously evaluated throughout treatment to ensure they receive the most effective care. Combining innovative technology and traditional physical therapy methods helps patients regain their strength, improve heart health, and quickly return to their daily lives.