Stroke Recovery

Biokinetic rehabilitation following a stroke may assist individuals experiencing a range of physical and functional challenges, including:

• Muscle weakness 
• Reduced mobility and walking ability 
• Balance and coordination difficulties 
• Reduced endurance and physical conditioning 
• Muscle stiffness or spasticity 
• Difficulty with functional daily activities 
• Postural instability 
• Reduced confidence with movement
• Increased fall risk 
• Fatigue 
• Decreased cardiovascular fitness 
• Reduced functional independence

All individuals undergo a comprehensive initial assessment to evaluate movement, functional ability, medical history, and rehabilitation goals, especially in the context of biokinetic support for stroke recovery. 

Following the assessment, a feedback session is conducted to discuss the findings, outline the rehabilitation plan, and provide appropriate home-based exercises where necessary, aiding in functional movement recovery. 

Treatment sessions are typically scheduled once or twice weekly, depending on the individual’s needs and rehabilitation after stroke. Home exercise programmes are regularly reviewed and adjusted to support ongoing progress. 

Reassessments are completed periodically to monitor progress, evaluate functional improvements, and make any necessary adjustments to the rehabilitation programme.