Orthopedic rehabilitation

Orthopedic rehabilitation is a comprehensive approach designed to help individuals recover from injuries or conditions affecting muscles and bones. It is a patient-centered process considering an individual's unique needs and goals. Orthopedic rehabilitation is typically provided in an inpatient setting and lasts from 14 days to several months. The therapy begins with gathering the patient's medical history, medical records, and physical examination. Then, a healthcare team, including an orthopedic doctor, neurologist, and rehabilitation specialist, creates a personalized rehab plan using this information. In addition, standard exams, such as imaging tests and neurological reflexes, are used to help with the diagnosis. The rehabilitation plan combines various methods, including but not limited to using flexible exoskeletons, movement therapy, motor control exercises, joint mobilizations, simulators, medications to relieve muscle spasms, and others. The schedule is tailored to each patient. Cost covers all necessary services and medications, nursing care, hospitalization, and medical records upon discharge. Orthopedic rehabilitation aims to help individuals recover their strength, flexibility, and functionality while reducing pain and discomfort. It can improve the quality of life for those with injuries or conditions affecting their musculoskeletal system. By enhancing the body's function, orthopedic rehabilitation helps patients regain independence and return to their everyday lives.