Neuromotor Functional Rehabilitation

Neuromotor rehabilitation is a branch of rehabilitative medicine aimed at the recovery of motor functions and learning new adaptive strategies in subjects affected by neurological diseases.

The main objective of rehabilitation is to restore as much as possible
a state of health and physical, mental, and social wellbeing.

The patient’s care is as complete as possible, allowing him to regain not only strength and precision in
the completion of the motor act, but above all autonomy, facilitating the reintegration in the home-social context and the recovery of residual functionality.

Neuromotor rehabilitation aims to:

  • Maintain and improve decreased or lost motor functions
  • Develop the space-time orientation
  • Prevent or decelerate further loss of motor-sensory function in patients with disabilities
  • Suggest the use of effective tools and strategies in daily life

Most treated diseases:

  • Parkinson's disease
  • Multiple sclerosis
  • Polyneuropathy and myasthenia
  • Infantile cerebral palsy
  • Paraplegia-tetraplegia
  • Consequences of stroke
  • Outcomes of severe head trauma

The information on the website in no case replaces the clinical advice provided by the general practitioner or specialist. The information on the website is for general information only.

Information and booking

Other motor functional rehabilitation therapies

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