Physics Ted. and Rehabilitation

Physics Therapy and Rehabilitation

Our Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation unit is established to effectively treat diseases that affect people of all ages, causing functional and work capacity loss. These include muscle, joint, bone, and spinal disorders, paralysis, soft tissue diseases, nerve injuries, and disabilities.

The main diseases treated with Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation in our hospital include:

– Lower back, neck, back pains, and hernias.

– Flattening of the neck and lower back.

– Knee osteoarthritis and pain.

– Hip osteoarthritis and pain.

– Shoulder problems (tears, tendonitis, frozen shoulder, impingement, etc.).

– Spinal diseases (scoliosis, kyphosis or hunchback).

– Neurological Diseases.

– Stroke (paralysis of half of the body).

– Spinal cord injuries.

– Traumatic brain injury.

– Cerebral palsy (CP).

– Multiple sclerosis (MS).

– Parkinson’s disease.

– Post-brain tumor surgery.

– Polio sequelae.

– Polyneuropathy.

– Peripheral nerve injuries.

– Carpal tunnel syndrome.

– Facial paralysis (facial palsy).

– Orthopedic Diseases.

– All fractures.

– Post-dislocation and sprain.

– Sports injuries.

– Post-anterior cruciate ligament and meniscus surgeries.

– Post-knee and hip prosthesis.

– Post-hand surgery.

– Post-foot and ankle surgery.

– Rheumatic Diseases.

Treatment Applications

– PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma).

– Dry Needling.

– Mulligan Concept Mobilization Technique.

– Kinesiological Taping.

– TENS (Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation).

– Hot and Cold Applications.

– Ultrasound.

– Manipulation.

Dry Needling: This is a method using acupuncture needles of specific sizes, without any medication, and with minimal risk or side effects. It is applied to trigger points (the most painful areas that hurt when pressed) in painful areas. Studies have shown an 85-90% positive effect. It is a painless and comfortable technique.

Mulligan Concept: A mobilization method aiming to achieve painless movement by positioning the joint and bone. Unlike classical manipulation, it does not involve sudden or startling maneuvers. It is performed with the patient’s participation, trying to achieve painless positions and movements. It is particularly effective in shoulder and neck diseases.