Rehabilitation
Peroneal nerve palsy can result from damage to either the central or peripheral nervous system, although peripheral causes are more frequent. The condition primarily affects the common peroneal nerve, which branches from the sciatic nerve and runs around the fibular head, making it particularly vulnerable due to its superficial location and anatomical course.
Imagine your life changing overnight. After an unexpected illness or accident you end up in hospital, where doctors do everything to save your life. However, after acute care you often face the situation of being left on your own on the road to further recovery. Unfortunately, this is not an isolated case in Hungary but a systemic problem that severely affects thousands of patients.
A muscle strain is an injury that occurs when your muscles are overstretched or overloaded. This condition is accompanied by pain, swelling and a limited range of motion, something anyone who leads an active lifestyle will encounter a few times. It can vary in severity from a mild strain (merely a few torn muscle fibers) to a complete muscle rupture.
I am often approached by people with musculoskeletal problems. I frequently notice that most of them want some medication or surgical intervention that will immediately solve their complaints. Such an immediate fix does not exist. In fact, I am convinced that physiotherapy can often be the most effective solution. In this article I would like to explain why I often recommend physiotherapy and how it can help your recovery.
The surgery was successful, the doctor is satisfied – but the story doesn’t end here. Rehabilitation is the process by which you relearn to walk, grasp, work, and live. And here’s the problem: Hungary’s rehabilitation system has limited capacity, long waiting lists, and by the time you get a slot the “golden window” for the greatest gains has often passed. In this article I’ll show why timing in rehabilitation is critical and how you can supplement specialist care with home-based treatment. This article is a practical guide to understanding the steps needed for successful recovery.
In this video I present the DuoBravo ETS device, which is an important device in the final phase of stroke rehabilitation.
Medical fitness is a healthcare service aimed at achieving improvements for patients through exercise. Within this framework, physicians, physiotherapists and medical fitness trainers work together to create an individualized training plan for the patient that takes into account the patient's specific health condition and goals. Medical fitness programs generally target conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, joint pain, overweight and stress.
The home ergometer is an effective aid for recovery from serious illness, that is, for rehabilitation. In this article you can learn more about these devices.
Nowadays, both public and private hospitals perform knee and hip replacement surgeries almost on an assembly line. Worn joints are replaced one after another. However, in a significant proportion of operations the expected level of improvement does not materialize. But why is that?
The medical device manufacturer Globus offers a wide range of sports stimulators (not only) for athletes. The therapeutic quality of the devices is outstanding, and their program selection is so abundant that it can confuse not only those who are just getting to know stimulators but also regular users. I would like to help you navigate this with this article.
Physiotherapy is not a new, alternative method – it has been part of medicine for centuries. The ancient Greeks already knew the beneficial effects of massage and hydrotherapy, and modern physiotherapy combines that knowledge with 21st-century technology: it supports healing with electrical current, laser light, and magnetic fields. In this article I show how these methods work, when they are needed, and how you can use them at home as a complement to specialist medical treatment. This article is a comprehensive guide to physical therapy methods and their home applications.
