In principle, any disease of the human musculoskeletal system can be improved physiotherapeutically. Here are a few examples:
Physiotherapy uses specific training and external application of healing methods in an attempt to improve or restore the body's ability to move and function.
Physiotherapy is often referred to as physical therapy. It involves specific training and external application of healing methods (e.g. ultrasound, massage, heat packs) in an attempt to improve or restore the body's ability to move and function. Before each treatment begins, a detailed physiotherapeutic examination is carried out by the therapist. The treatment is then adapted to the patient's individual circumstances, with the aims of:
Understanding the functioning of the body and improved perception of resources but also of sources of error (e.g. incorrect posture, incorrect loads, poor training).
Triggering a healing, natural reaction of the organism (e.g. muscle development, motor learning, stimulation of the metabolism)
Promotingself-responsible handling of one's own body
Physiotherapists are experts in physical dysfunctions and pain. As an independent discipline of orthodox medicine, we form part of primary care. Supporting the patient's autonomy, guiding them on the path to better health or promoting the maintenance of their state of health are parts of everyday life in physiotherapy. The aim is to improve the patient's quality of life. To this end, physiotherapists improve physical functional abilities (e.g.: standing up, walking, climbing stairs, running), mobilise stiff joints and relieve pain.