Dr. Rudraben Yoganandi

Gait training is a vital part of stroke rehabilitation, aimed at restoring walking ability through improved balance, coordination, and muscle strength. It includes exercises for weight transfer, step movement, and stride lengthening. Techniques like treadmill walking and functional electrical stimulation are also employed to enhance muscle function. Assistive devices like canes, walkers, and ankle braces are often used in gait training to reduce physical strain and support mobility. These aids help patients gradually build confidence and enhance their walking skills.

Tissues in muscles are most commonly injured. Soft tissues in muscles & ligaments get injured due to sports activity or any simple day to day activity also.

The classification of arthritis is essential in understanding the five primary types of arthritis include osteoarthritis, arising from joint wear and tear; rheumatoid arthritis,…

Wartenberg’s syndrome happens when the radial nerve gets pinched near the wrist. It can cause numbness or tingling in the back of the hand. Physiotherapy can help manage symptoms and improve hand movement in day-to-day tasks. It is important to distinguish this from other nerve-related hand conditions, such as the presence of a positive wartenberg sign, which might suggest more complex involvement.

Acute bacterial meningitis is a serious infection that affects the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord. It can have serious repercussions on your ability to function. The right form of care can help manage the condition and distinguish it from other conditions like acute meningitis of different origins.

Cubital Tunnel Syndrome occurs when the nerve known as the ulnar nerve, that passes near the elbow is compressed or restricted due to reasons such as stress, and muscle tear and results in the numbness of the hand, forearms, and fingers. It can result in irritation, loss of sensation, and muscle weakness if not treated.

Knee dislocations are complex injuries involving the misalignment of thigh and shin bones, with two primary types: low-energy (typically non-traumatic) and high-energy (resulting from accidents or sports injuries).

Walking problems affect the way one walks. Causes of difficulty in walking can range from arthritis to neurological disorders. Learn more