Rehabilitation in traumatology at the "Нelyos" surgery and rehabilitation center

When is rehabilitation necessary after injuries?

Rehabilitation in traumatology is needed after such injuries:

• Fractures — restoring mobility, muscle strength, and reducing pain after fractures.
• Dislocations and sprains — restoring normal joint and tissue function.
• Muscle and ligament injuries — for restoring mobility and strength.
• Spinal injuries — for restoring function and reducing back pain.
• Orthopedic surgeries — rehabilitation after joint replacement, arthroscopy, and other surgical procedures.

Main directions of rehabilitation in traumatology:

1.Early recovery after injuries

• Specialized rehabilitation methods aimed at reducing pain, inflammation, and restoring normal blood circulation after injuries.

2.Rehabilitation after joint and bone surgeries

• After surgical procedures on joints, bones, or the spine, rehabilitation is necessary to restore mobility and strength.

3.Recovery after arthroplasty (joint replacement)

• Rehabilitation programs after joint replacement surgeries to restore mobility and reduce the risk of complications.

4.Recovery after spinal injuries

• Rehabilitation programs after spinal injuries and surgeries to restore spine function and reduce pain.

5.Rehabilitation for pelvic bone fractures

• Restoring mobility and function after pelvic bone fractures, reducing pain, and stabilizing physical indicators.

6.Rehabilitation for scoliosis

• Programs for restoring correct posture, strengthening back muscles, and correcting spinal deformities.

7.Rehabilitation for orthopedic disorders in children

• Approaches to rehabilitate children with congenital or acquired orthopedic disorders, including correcting posture issues, scoliosis, and other abnormalities.

8.Rehabilitation after surgical interventions

• Recovery after various surgical operations, including trauma and orthopedic procedures.

9.Rehabilitation after musculoskeletal injuries

• Recovery after fractures, dislocations, sprains, and other injuries to joints, muscles, and ligaments.

10.Rehabilitation after fractures and dislocations of limbs

• Programs aimed at restoring the functionality and mobility of limbs after injuries.

11.Rehabilitation for children and adults with posture disorders

• Posture correction programs for patients of all ages with posture problems.

12.Rehabilitation for kyphotic spinal deformities

• Correction of kyphosis, restoration of physical activity, and pain relief for spinal deformities.

13.Rehabilitation for flat feet

• Correction of flat feet through specialized exercises, massages, and physiotherapy procedures.

14.Rehabilitation for osteochondrosis of the spine

• Restoring normal mobility of the spine and reducing pain in osteochondrosis and its complications.

Indications for the use of physical rehabilitation tools in musculoskeletal injuries:

• Improving the function of the cardiovascular, respiratory, nervous, and digestive systems.
• Preventing complications related to prolonged bed rest.
• Adapting all organs and systems to increasing physical loads.
• Improving the patient's psycho-emotional state.
• Improving trophic processes in the injured area.
• Supporting regenerative processes.
• Preventing muscle atrophy and joint stiffness.
• Restoring partially or completely lost functions of the injured part of the musculoskeletal system, forming necessary temporary compensations, and training with crutches.
• Vestibular training.
• Forming a normal posture.

Our rehabilitation principles for active recovery:

• Early initiation of rehabilitation, with the option of sending a team to the patient's home or hospital if necessary.
• High intensity of rehabilitation interventions stimulating functional recovery.
• Work of a multi-disciplinary team under the guidance of a physician in physical and rehabilitation medicine, with the addition of non-rehabilitation specialists if necessary.
• An individual approach to each person, taking into account their goals, rehabilitation potential, abilities, and emotional state.
• Using the latest rehabilitation techniques and high technologies.
• Outpatient rehabilitation with the possibility of daytime stays at the Center (if needed).
• Overcoming fears and anxieties related to the illness.