Physiotherapy consultation

A physiotherapist consultation is a professional evaluation of the musculoskeletal system, joint mobility, muscle tone, and posture, aimed at establishing a personalized rehabilitation or prevention plan for musculoskeletal disorders. It may also include recommendations for physical exercises, manual therapy, or the use of specialized equipment.

Role / Purpose

• Functional assessment of the musculoskeletal system and mobility.
• Establishing a personalized treatment plan (kinesiotherapy, massage, electrotherapy, ultrasound therapy, etc.).
• Prevention of complications or recurrence of musculoskeletal conditions.
• Guiding the patient in recovery exercises and ergonomics.

Indications

• Muscle or joint pain.
• Orthopedic or post-traumatic conditions.
• Rehabilitation after accidents, surgeries, or fractures.
• Postural disorders such as scoliosis, hyperkyphosis, hyperlordosis.
• Neurological conditions affecting mobility.

Procedure

• Initial discussion and medical history: medical background, traumas, pain, physical activity.
• Physical examination: assessment of joint mobility, muscle strength, posture, balance.
• Functional tests and evaluation of physical capacity.
• Recommendations and rehabilitation plan.

Advantages

• Enables functional diagnosis of musculoskeletal problems.
• Helps prevent complications and recurrences.
• Treatment plan is personalized and tailored to patient needs.
• Can reduce pain and improve mobility and quality of life.
  
   

IMPORTANT!

It is crucial to remember that the information provided in this section is not intended for self-diagnosis or self-treatment. If you experience any symptoms or exacerbation of a medical condition, it is essential to consult a qualified healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment. Only a licensed medical practitioner can accurately diagnose and prescribe appropriate treatment. To ensure the most accurate and consistent evaluation of test results, it is recommended to have them performed at the same laboratory. Different laboratories may use varying methods and units of measurement for similar tests, which could lead to discrepancies in the results.