Pre-Operative Rehabilitation

Under the guidance of a physical therapist, pre-surgery rehabilitation enables patients to get ready for and recover after surgery in a safe manner. Prior to surgery, physical therapy reduces pain and inflammation.

In order to better prepare patients for a successful surgical procedure, it increases joint mobility and range of motion. A customized exercise conditioning programme called pre-surgical rehabilitation prepares the muscles for the exercises they will need to perform after surgery.

Pre-operative rehabilitation aids patients in easing discomfort, reducing swelling, boosting endurance, improving general fitness, regaining range of motion, and regaining strength and flexibility in the muscles and joints close to the affected area. Physical therapy before surgery helps patients recover more quickly and with better results.

Patients are evaluated in terms of:

  • Strength of muscles and joints
  • Mobility and gait pattern
  • Independence in terms of climbing and descending stairs at home

 

Post-Operative Rehabilitation

In order to regain pain-free function and resume everyday activities safely and more rapidly, post-surgical rehabilitation is essential. Patients are safely eased back into everyday activity and routine exercise during post-operative physical therapy.

Following surgery, our physical therapists do a complete evaluation and create a personalized therapy plan to reduce side effects and restore normal movement, flexibility, and function.

Post-operative rehabilitation enables patients to more rapidly resume their regular activities, manage post-operative discomfort, restore flexibility and strength, and reduce pain, stiffness, and swelling. Physical therapy should be started as soon as possible following surgery to ensure appropriate joint healing and to reduce the formation of scar tissue. Post-operative rehabilitation might last for several months. After surgery, physical therapy will hasten healing.

 

We, at Physio Hope Therapy, provide personalized treatment for the following:

  • Ligament Injury (ACL, PCL, MCL)
  • Knee Replacement
  • Hip Replacement
  • Complete Bone Replacement