what is role of physiotherapy in chickun gunya?
825696
no role of physiotherapy in chickun gunya.
895347
Dear friend,\n\nAt present only one therapy is the best as an alternative medicine and i.e. HYPNOTHERAPY. This is drugless and natural scientific system. This wonderful system is related to our sub-conscious mind / sixth sense / ESP\nBy using this therapy you can solve any problem related to our mind-body & spirit.\n\nFor further details you can contact on "chirayu.hypnotist@yahoo.co.in... \nor\nMAUNANGINI MNGO\nC-205,MANUBHAI TOWER,\nOPP.ARTS FACULTY,\nABOVE BJP OFFICE,\nSAYAJIGUNJ,\nBARODA-390005.\n\nMobile:- 9824876795,9824353154\n\n* We are providing all types of HYPNOTICAL services since 1981.\n\n* We provide certificates after completion of different courses of\nHYPNOSIS and the same courses are conducted by the Faculties of\nHYPNOSIS-YOGA appointed by GOVT. OF INDIA.\n\n* We provide services like...\n\n1. Educating and training people in learning HYPNOSIS so that\nthey can hypnotize themselves and others. \n\n2. Goal Achievement courses can help you to fulfill your\ndreams.\n\n3. Hypnotizing your family members, you do not remain in\nfrustration / stress / tension / phobia /sleeplessness / mental or physical illness\netc. which is a tedious task for you ... Once you rely on\nthe HYPNOTIST.\n\n4. Improving your body, mind & spirit to develop\nconcentration power, memory power, self-confidence,\npre-natal education, personality, etc. through this\ndrugless, natural and scientific system.\n\n5. MAUNANGINI is only the institution \n" WHERE YOU CAN KNOW YOURSELF, DEVELOPE YOURSELF &\nCURE YOURSELF "
278194
i have experienced that patients can get great relief from adjustments to the middle and upper back regions.  By restoring normal joint movement in the ribs and middle back, the expansion of the ribcage is much better, and the input to the nerves that control bronchial spasm can be reduced.  Breathing exercises can help also.
895104
I suggest you go to a doctor of kinesiology.  \n"Kinesiology is a method of maintaining health by ensuring that all muscles are functioning correctly. It is believed that each muscle is connected with a specific part of the body such as digestive system, circulation of the blood and specific organs, and if a muscle is not functioning correctly this will cause a problem in its related part of the body."\n\nA good kinesiologist will be able to diagnose correctly what it is you are suffering from.  You should be able to find a practitioner by doing an internet search in your area.  I hope this information helps.  Take care.
174515
A good form of exercise is swimming(the joints are cushioned in the water and it works muscles you are probably not used to using) Look to see if the fitness place has a pool.
977570
Exercise physiologist or physical medicine and rehab
1147202
Hi there, ive got Cerebral Palsy and had so much pain in my hip i was thinking of going into a wheelchair permenantly as walking and standing was so painful. Acupuncture was my last resort, i have to admit i was sceptical, and really not keen on the idea of needles. I approached my physio who had recently qualified to do it, we've known each other about 9 years and she has a great reputation. I have to say trust is really important, so do stick with the same person. I had a few treatments before i felt the benefit, but believe me, it really worked! I have had no problems since. Give it a good chance. Hope this helps xxxx
810921
chi sao sticky hands a training exercise used to develop sensitivity in the art of wing chun
493087
im a resident of kottayam. i had gone for swimming lessons during summer vacations at a sports club called KGS in pullarikunnu, kottayam. the coach there was a Thomas Sir. he has a swimming academy in pala. try contacting KGS.
525180
Dong Quai tends to help balance the hormonal system. It relieves hot flashes and painful menstruation or too frequent menstruation
1174372
Awww you poor thing\n\nhas anyone suggested physiotherapy to you?\nIts the most effective way of easing the pain but it's not the answer.\n\nAnti-inflammitorys don't work i know cos ive tried them all-- what about accupuncture-- it's been tried and tested and proved to work\n\nOther than change of lifestyle swimming is very good for the muscles\ni cant think of anything else sorry if this doesn't help
520697
Tai Chi Chuan and balance in elderly people\nScientific background\nAbout 30% of people over 65 years old sustain a fall, and this often leads to hip fracture\nand severe disability. Tai Chi (shadow boxing) is widely practised in China and has\nbeen shown to cause both physical and spiritual benefits, especially in old people. It has\nbeen noted that regular practitioners of Tai Chi seldom suffer falls and hip fractures in\nold age, probably because they have good muscular coordination and a calm\npersonality.\nAim of investigation\nTo see if the mental and physical stability and co-ordination of people regularly\npractising Tai Chi is better than that of age- and fitness-matched controls who do not\npractice Tai Chi.\nMethod\nVolunteers aged 65-80 years will be recruited who have attended sessions lasting 30\nminutes at least twice weekly for 2 years at a well-established Tai Chi school on the\noutskirts of Birmingham. This is led by a master who has a thorough understanding of\nthe philosophy of Tai Chi. Control subjects, matched for age, gender, fitness (assessed\nby pulse rate during a standard step test) and duration of regular attendance will be\nrecruited from a neighbouring keep-fit class led by a qualified physiotherapist with no\nknowledge of Tai Chi. Measurements of static postural stability, dynamic balance and\nmuscular co-ordination will be made in the Birmingham hospital rehabilitation unit by\nstaff who are blind to the treatment group of the subjects being tested. Mental state of\nparticipants (especially confidence and anxiety) will be assessed by the Minnesota\nquestionnaire: the completed forms will be sent for scoring to the hospital Department\nof Clinical Psychology. All the forms (identified only by a code number) will be scored\nindependently by two clinical psychologists who are blind to the treatment group.\nAnalysis and interpretation\nThe 5 major endpoints (postural stability, dynamic balance, muscular co-ordination,\nconfidence and anxiety) will be compared within each pair of Tai Chi and control, and\nthe results analysed by a sequential design. For each end-point, in each test-control\npair, the result will be scored positive if the test individual scores better, negative if the\ncontrol scores better, and the result is discarded if the two are exactly equal. With this\ndesign to reach a significant result (P<0.05) will require a minimum of 7 and a\nmaximum of 48 pairs to reach the top boundary (Tai Chi better) the middle boundary\n(no significant difference) or the lower boundary (control better). The hypothesis will\nbe supported if at least 3 of the 5 end-points reach the upper boundary.
1024597
I don't know how keen you are to try yoga- but it has played a huge part in my knee injury recovery. Try Iyengar Yoga, or Phoenix rising yoga therapy.
661869
Hi, all of those questions are answered in the following journal article...\n\nhttp://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/510997\n\nThis is from the " Current Opinion in Rheumatology " journal, article titled... Exercise as a Treatment for Osteoarthritis. The article is written by the Professor of Pysiotherapy at the University of Melbourne.
745906
By coincidence I happened to answer a question earlier this morning from a young lady who was suffering from severe & acute sciatica due to a herniated disc.  She chose it as her best answer so, emboldened by this, I'll paste in below the part of the answer that had to do with physiotherapy and exercise.\n\nBut there's a problem.  This physiotherapeutic approach is said to be not yet taught in the US.  It comes from Europe.  If you're in the US it will be difficult to find a physiotherapist who can teach this.  Nor are there any books that describe it.  The leading back books offer other exercises that focus on strengthening other muscles, whereas the muscle you wish to strengthen is the transverse abdominus, the deepest abdominal muscle of all, one that wraps from the front all the way around to anchor in the spine at the rear.\n\nfrom previous answer:\n\nThe 3rd treatment modality is perhaps the most important since it involves permanent rehabilitation of the lumbar spine. This is physiotherapy. I live in a country where a new approach to lumbar spine injuries is being taught by leading physiotherapists who work with our national Olympic sports teams. Many sports involve repeated battering or smashing of the spine, as in horse jumping, hurdle racing, downhill ski slalom racing, etc, and many athletes wind up with herniated discs.\n\nThe physiotherapy involves identification by the patient of the transverse abdominus muscle and a long program of exercises to strengthen this muscle. The trans ab is the deepest abdominal muscle. It sweeps around the lower abdomen and attaches to the spine at rear. Picture a basket at the bottom of your abdomen that holds upright all your organs - bladder, uterus, large colon, lumbar spine, etc.\n\nStrengthening this muscle will protect the spinal cord from stress and prevent further disc degeneration.\n\nHow to do this? Best thing is to find a physiotherapist trained in this approach. You won't find it in any of the standard back books. To show you how difficult it to identify this muscle (and if you've managed to read this far !) could you please give a little cough right now. Do you see those abdominal muscles that contract when you cough? These are not, repeat NOT, the transverse abdominus ! It is much deeper and harder to find than those muscles. I could describe how to find it, if you'd write again, or you could try to find a US physiotherapist who uses this approach.\n\nFact: several downhill slalom racers with multiple herniated discs and crippling pain in my country have been restored to excellent functional condition - they can even ski although they'll never slalom race or mogul jump again - without surgery or constant painkilling meds, following a year or more of this physiotherapy.\n\nI'd write more if you would be interested. I don't really understand why the US approach seems to be so heavily orientated to surgery, powerful painkillers, sometimes chiropractic.\n\nRe: chiro. Please don't even think of going to one. Any manipulation of your spine in this acute-pain stage will damage the bulging or herniated disc further. The physios mentioned above don't even practise manual therapy on an acute case until healing has commenced.\n\nFinal note: you will get better. The bulging/herniated disc that's pressing on the sciatic nerve root will retract with time. The diet is to lower inflammation now. The physiotherapy is to prevent this from ever happening again.\n\nAdditional notes re the transverse abdominus:\n\nYou can see that the muscles which contract when you cough are the same ones used when you do partial situps or crunches, often described in standard help-your-back books.  These exercises will not particularly help the lumbar spine.\n\nTo identify the trans ab:  lie flat on your back on the floor.  Hook your forefingers just inside the pelvic bones.  Contract the perineum.  Have you heard of Kegel exercises often prescribed for blad
250352
acupressure is capable of 'tricking' the nervous system into releasing endorphins, which lessen the effect of pain signals on the brain. This means it's good for temporarily reducing pain such as headaches, but not much else.\n\nThe impressive things martial artists do are a result of training. Tricks like breaking a board merely involve knowing how and where to strike the board so that it cannot merely flex with the strike. Other tricks involve the fact that martial artists train for years, developing callouses, lightning reflexes, and extremely hardened muscles, allowing them to perform amazing feats. Further, after years of pushing their bodies in many different respects, they have a functional understanding of how their bodies move and work, allowing them to use them to their utmost ability.
1126808
not really doctor but respiratory therapy graduate / nursing student.  a little knowledgeable in this area. (just a little - compared to a doctor of course)\n\nand i know what "mabait na dalawang sapatos" mean.