लकवा रोगियों के लिए ज़रूरी व्यायाम

लकवा रोगियों के लिए ज़रूरी व्यायाम

In this video, Dr. Puru Dhawan demonstrates how people living with paralysis can regain hand movement by employing a smiling ball and an elastic band.

SRIAAS: B-92, Sushant Lok Phase 1, Gurgaon, Haryana, Near Huda City Metro Station
Contact details: 7863800400
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Due to a stroke, a patient may be able to move their legs or hands, known as paralysis. Patients with paralysis are encouraged to use a smiling ball to undertake activities. We've also seen that patients frequently lose their grasp, making them unable to retain a ball or, if they do, release it fast. A patient can keep a grip on the ball by following a few simple steps. The assessment of the hand is crucial since the patient must be aware of their grasp. Patients are encouraged to move within and outward. Patients should hold a smiling ball on their palms and move around. We urge the patient to open the fingers of the affected hand with the help of the unaffected hand and keep it in a 90-degree position to get the needle moving. It will assist muscles that are spastic. It's important to remember that patients should administer heat to the affected area to relax the muscles. We supply paralysis patients with heating oil to help their muscles relax, and patients who are not receiving therapy from SRIAAS can use gel pads and a hot water bottle to achieve the same results. Muscles will relax after administering heat, and patients can now execute the workout with the smiley ball. If the patient has spasticity during the exercise, the heat can be applied again and repeated. In addition, the patient must remember to extend as well. Patients should do it every day while tying it to their hands.
Patients are advised to tie a node around their neck with a 2-meter elastic and keep their affected hand in the elastic. Now try to pull the elastic downwards; this exercise will aid elbow mobility. By tying the elastic on the legs, one can achieve a similar effect.
A patient must comprehend that paralysis is caused by brain injury rather than muscular damage. As a result, we counsel every paralyzed person to focus on their brain rather than their strength. Furthermore, we have seen patients improve during the first month after paralysis, but their recovery ends after six months of immobility. Neuroplasticity is the brain's natural healing process, which begins after six months of paralysis, and we may use our drugs to boost this neuroplasticity. Because we provide a tailored food chart and exercise regimen for each paralysis patient, our treatment helps restart neuroplasticity and works on the muscles. It is critical to determine whether the patient is suffering from high cholesterol, high blood pressure, diabetes, a potential brain clot, or a brain hemorrhage because knowing the core reason for the paralysis aids in treating the patient.

G.R Sharma (patient) suffered two brain strokes, leaving him unable to walk. This stroke impacted his muscle action because it occurred twice on his right side of the body. There was no muscular mobility even after treatment with allopathic and ayurvedic facilities. We were able to assist him in regaining muscle movement after only one month of treatment. Our medications act directly on the brain, causing muscular action to begin. We advise every paralysis patient to take their medicines on time and stick to a healthy diet and exercise routine to speed up their rehabilitation.