Sri Sai Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Centre

Sri Sai Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Centre Our goal is to return each client to a functional level through the use of manual therapy, exercise and education.

All clinicians at Sri Sai Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Centre have advanced training in orthopedic manual therapy, exercise prescription and functional activities that promote return of the client’s previous level of activity.



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Our treatment puts the patient at the center of the plan!

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Injury treatment at Sri Sai Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Centre Specialists:

Spinal Pain
Headaches
Sports Training for Return to Activity
Education: Posture, Body Mechanics, Home Exercise Programs
Temporal Mandibular Joint Dysfunction (TMD)
Sciatica
Pre/Post-Surgery Physical Therapy
Shoulder Pain
Hip, Knee, Ankle/Foot Pain
ACL Injury Prevention
Post-Surgery: Ligaments, Tendon, Meniscus Repairs, Joint Replacement
Gait Difficulty and Disturbances
Women’s Health(pre&post natal fitness)
Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy
Cervical-Ocular-Vestibular Therapy
Orthotic Treatment
Pain and Dysfunction Associated with Arthritis
Dry Needling
Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization(IASTM)

The sciatic nerve runs from the lower back down through the buttocks and along the back of each leg. Sciatica is pain al...
04/12/2017

The sciatic nerve runs from the lower back down through the buttocks and along the back of each leg. Sciatica is pain along this nerve and is a relatively common form of back pain and is usually caused by pressure on the sciatic nerve from a herniated or bulging disc.
Physical therapy and chiropractic treatments can help relieve pressure on the sciatic nerve. Alternating heat therapy and ice massage therapy can help to relieve acute pain from sciatica. ... Epidural steroid injections can reduce inflammation around the nerve root and the associated low back pain.

The bones, ligaments, and muscles of your neck support your head and allow for motion. Any abnormalities, inflammation, ...
10/04/2017

The bones, ligaments, and muscles of your neck support your head and allow for motion. Any abnormalities, inflammation, or injury can cause neck pain or stiffness. Many people experience neck pain or stiffness occasionally.... Sometimes, neck pain is caused by injury from a fall, contact sports, or whiplash.
Please consult your physiotherapist or doctor for the most accurate diagnosis and best treatment for your neck pain.

7 MYTHS ABOUT PHYSICAL THERAPYPeople everywhere are experiencing the transformative effect physical therapy can have on ...
20/08/2016

7 MYTHS ABOUT PHYSICAL THERAPY

People everywhere are experiencing the transformative effect physical therapy can have on their daily lives. In fact, as experts in the way the body moves, physical therapists help people of all ages and abilities reduce pain, improve or restore mobility, and stay active and fit throughout life. But there are some common misconceptions that often discourage people from visiting a physical therapist.

It's time to debunk 7 common myths about physical therapy:

1. Myth: I need a referral to see a physical therapist.

Fact: A recent survey revealed 70% of people think a referral or prescription is required for evaluation by a physical therapist.you can consult directly.

2. Myth: Physical therapy is painful.

Fact: Physical therapists seek to minimize your pain and discomfort—including chronic or long-term pain. They work within your pain threshold to help you heal, and restore movement and function. The survey found that although 71% of people who have never visited a physical therapist think physical therapy is painful, that number significantly decreases among patients who have seen a physical therapist in the past year.

3. Myth: Physical therapy is only for injuries and accidents.

Fact: Physical therapists do a lot more than just stretch or strengthen weak muscles after an injury or surgery. They are skilled at evaluating and diagnosing potential problems before they lead to more serious injuries or disabling conditions—from carpal tunnel syndrome and frozen shoulder, to chronic headaches and lower back pain, to name a few.

4. Myth: Any health care professional can perform physical therapy.

Fact: Although 42% of consumers know that physical therapy can only be performed by a licensed physical therapist, 37% still believe other health care professionals can also administer physical therapy. Many physical therapists also pursue board certification in specific areas such as neurology, orthopedics, sports, or women’s health, for example.

5. Myth: Physical therapy isn't covered by insurance.

Fact: Most insurance policies cover some form of physical therapy. Beyond insurance coverage, physical therapy has proven to reduce costs by helping people avoid unnecessary imaging scans, surgery, or prescription drugs. Physical therapy can also lower costs by helping patients avoid falls or by addressing conditions before they become chronic.

6. Myth: Surgery is my only option.

Fact: In many cases, physical therapy has been shown to be as effective as surgery in treating a wide range of conditions—from rotator cuff tears and degenerative disk disease, to meniscal tears and some forms of knee osteoarthritis. Those who have recently seen a physical therapist know this to be true, with 79% believing physical therapy can provide an alternative to surgery.

7. Myth: I can do physical therapy myself.

Fact: Your participation is key to a successful treatment plan, but every patient still needs the expert care and guidance of a licensed physical therapist. Your therapist will leverage his or her specialized education, clinical expertise, and the latest available evidence to evaluate your needs and make a diagnosis before creating an individualized plan of care.

Exercise is the key to avoiding mental fatigue! Sometimes, it's as simple as walking or going up and down some stairs.Ph...
13/08/2016

Exercise is the key to avoiding mental fatigue! Sometimes, it's as simple as walking or going up and down some stairs.
Physical therapists are experts in musculoskeletal care, especially in regard to movement and exercise. If you are struggling to find a way to implement exercise in your daily routine, give us a call! We would love to help you get in the best physical and mental shape possible!

In spondylosis (spinal osteoathritis), your spinal joints don't move as well as they used to because of age-related chan...
29/06/2016

In spondylosis (spinal osteoathritis), your spinal joints don't move as well as they used to because of age-related changes in your spine, similar to arthritis. This can make it very painful to move because of decreased mobility within the spine itself. Your doctor may recommend physical therapy as part of your treatment plan because a physical therapist can help you maintain and increase mobility, learn ways to reduce pain, strengthen your spinal muscles so that they better support your spine, and stretch muscles that may be increasing nerve compression in your spine.

Physical therapy involves three main components: education, passive treatments, and active treatments. A physical therapist uses passive treatments to relax you and your body and to decrease acute pain or inflammation. They're called passive because you don't have to actively participate. If you're experiencing acute pain, you'll most likely start with passive treatments as your body heals and/or adjusts to the pain. However, the goal of physical therapy is to get into active treatments. These are therapeutic exercises that strengthen your body so that your spine has better support.

Passive Treatments for Spondylosis
Your physical therapist may give you passive treatments such as:

Deep Tissue Massage: This technique targets spasms and chronic muscle tension that perhaps builds up through daily life stress. You could also have spasms or muscle tension because of strains or sprains. The therapist uses direct pressure and friction to try to release the tension in your soft tissues (ligaments, tendons, muscles).
Hot and Cold Therapies: Your physical therapist will alternate between hot and cold therapies. By using heat, the physical therapist seeks to get more blood to the target area because an increased blood flow brings more oxygen and nutrients to that area. Blood is also needed to remove waste byproducts created by muscle spasms, and it also helps healing.

Cold therapy, also called cryotherapy, slows circulation, helping to reduce inflammation, muscle spasms, and pain. You may have a cold pack placed upon the target area, or even be given an ice massage. Another cryotherapy option is a spray called fluoromethane that cools the tissues. After cold therapy, your therapist may work with you to stretch the affected muscles.
Electrical stimulation: This can be performed within the clinic and if extremely successful, a TENS unit can be issued to a patient for home use. E-stim stimulates your muscles through variable (but safe) intensities of electrical current. It helps reduce muscle spasms, and it may increase your body's production of endorphins, your natural pain killers. It may also drive out inflammation, bring in healing properties, relax, and re-educate the muscles involved. The e-stim unit in the clinic is of a professional standard; the equipment is relatively large. However, a smaller machine for at "at home" use is also available. Electrical stimulation is a helpful therapy.
Active Treatments for Spondylosis
In the active part of physical therapy, your therapist will teach you various exercises to improve your flexibility, strength, core stability, and range of motion (how easily your joints move). Your physical therapy program is individualized, taking into consideration your health and history. Because your PT program is so individualized, we can't say what should and shouldn't be in your plan; again, your physical therapist will decide that. But we can generally say that you may learn about body mechanics—how to move your body so that you don't increase your pain. You'll learn how to avoid positions that exacerbate your pain. You may also learn about correcting your posture and how to use good ergonomics at work.

Exercise may also be a part of your personalized program. Your physical therapist will help you develop an exercise routine that incorporates elements like range of motion exercise, strength work, and cardio.
The active treatment portion of physical therapy helps you learn "self-care." Self-care empowers you to take better care of your body through good habits and principles.

Cycling can improve both physical and mental health, and can reduce the chances of experiencing many health problems.......
23/06/2016

Cycling can improve both physical and mental health, and can reduce the chances of experiencing many health problems....
Cycling is mainly an aerobic activity, which means that your heart, blood vessels and lungs all get a workout. You will breathe deeper, perspire and experience increased body temperature, which will improve your overall fitness level.

The health benefits of regular cycling include:
increased cardiovascular fitness
increased muscle strength and flexibility
improved joint mobility
decreased stress levels
improved posture and coordination
strengthened bones
decreased body fat levels
prevention or management of disease
reduced anxiety and depression.

Osteoarthritis, the wear-and-tear form of arthritis, is very common, affecting millions of people in the INDIA . It is a...
09/06/2016

Osteoarthritis, the wear-and-tear form of arthritis, is very common, affecting millions of people in the INDIA . It is a chronic condition in which the material that cushions the joints, called cartilage, breaks down.

This causes the bones to rub against each other, causing stiffness, pain and loss of joint movement. The cause is not fully understood.

The hands, knees, hips, neck and low back are most commonly involved. And, while osteoarthritis does gradually worsen over time, this does not mean it has to be painful, and there are things that can be done to slow the progression of the disease.

Many people feel that if they have arthritis, they cannot or should not exercise the involved joints. This is often due to a fear of increased pain, or a concern of worsening the arthritis.

Exercise, decrease arthritis pain and lessen joint stiffness. Exercise can also improve the health of the joint, slowing the progression of arthritis over time...

Active lifestyle: The healthiest investment of your life!!
08/06/2016

Active lifestyle: The healthiest investment of your life!!

Address

In Sai Institute Of Orthopaedics And Trauma(S. I. O. T), Behind Vinayaka Cafe, Near RTC Complex, Perraju Peta
Kakinada
533003

Telephone

+918885855583

Website

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