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NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION IN GERMANY

The aim of neurological rehabilitation, including rehabilitation after a stroke, is to give patients their quality of life back. Inpatient rehabilitation ensures continuity of treatment and helps prevent relapses.

The decisive prerequisites for successful treatment in a rehabilitation clinic are not only specialist expertise and the latest technology, but above all a carefully considered, flexible and continuously refined concept of therapy tailored to each individual patient. Individual therapy plans are drawn up on the basis of the patient's medical history, their current condition, any deficits and limitations of the musculoskeletal system or of speech, and their psychological profile. Once drawn up, the plan is discussed with the patient and their family and is then carried out as a structured process. This sophisticated, adaptable system, which incorporates the latest findings in rehabilitation medicine, explains the enormous demand for treatment in German neurological clinics
Such conditions include stroke, cerebral haemorrhage, head injuries, nerve atrophy, Parkinson's disease, and inflammatory diseases of the brain and nerves.

Patients are usually admitted to neurological rehabilitation clinics for further treatment after receiving emergency medical care at other medical facilities, presenting with:

  • motor, sensory, tonic and psychological disorders;
  • functional impairments that may result from neurological damage, for example difficulty with walking or self-care;
  • consequences affecting everyday and social activity.

Rehabilitation programmes in neurological rehabilitation clinics are aimed at restoring the patient's health-related quality of life.

What makes German neurological rehabilitation clinics attractive to international patients?

  • high treatment efficacy;
  • individually tailored therapy;
  • the outstanding expertise of rehabilitation physicians, physiotherapists and nursing staff;
  • extensive use of unique proprietary rehabilitation techniques;
  • an interdisciplinary approach to patient treatment;
  • the highest quality standards required of rehabilitation clinics;
  • innovative training equipment and extensive therapeutic facilities.

 

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  • cerebral aneurysm; Huntington's disease;
  • Parkinson's disease;
  • vertebrogenic neurological syndromes;
  • haemorrhagic stroke;
  • cerebral palsy;
  • motor neurone diseases (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis;
  • muscle diseases;
  • incontinence (urinary and faecal);
  • hereditary diseases of the nervous system (torsion dystonia, cerebellar ataxias);
  • brain tumours;
  • tumours of the central nervous system;
  • peripheral neuropathies;
  • spinal injuries and diseases of the spinal cord;    
  • polyneuropathies;
  • progressive bulbar palsy, progressive muscular atrophy);
  • multiple sclerosis;
  • traumatic injuries of the brain and spinal cord;
    traumatic brain injury.
  • acupuncture;
  • device-assisted therapy;
  • art therapy;
  • audiovisual stimulation (AVS) for post-stroke patients;     
  • basal stimulation;
  • balneotherapy;
  • non-contact Hydrojets hydromassage baths;
  • bilateral training;
  • Bobath therapy;
  • aquatic exercise;
  • restoration of equilibrium, coordination and balance on exercise machines and stabilometric platforms with biofeedback (for assessing and correcting a person's motor and cognitive abilities);
  • all types of baths;
  • all types of massage;
  • Vojta therapy;
  • hydrotherapy;
  • brain gymnastics / Brain Gym;
  • gymnastic exercises using the Dr Klapp method;
  • darsonvalisation;
  • movement practices using the Moshe Feldenkrais method;
  • constraint-induced movement therapy (CIMT) for post-stroke patients; 
  • dynamic active-passive verticalisation;  
  • breathing exercises;    
  • exercise-ball training using the Dr Klein-Vogelbach method;
  • mirror therapy and mental practice based on the motor imagery paradigm;
  • exercises using the Nielsen method;
  • isokinetic strength exercises;
  • yoga;
  • hippotherapy;
  • kinesiotherapy;
  • brace therapy;
  • craniosacral therapy;    
  • cognitive therapeutic exercises using the Perfetti method, aimed at restoring upper limb function in post-stroke patients;
  • therapeutic exercise (individual and group sessions);    
  • treatment with electric fields and currents;
  • treatment with electromagnetic fields;
  • lymphatic drainage;
  • manual therapy;
  • medical training therapy;
  • mesodiencephalic modulation as a method of correcting dysfunction of the adaptive system in post-stroke patients;    
  • progressive muscle relaxation techniques;
  • muscle tone stimulation to restore finger mobility;
  • the Castillo Morales method (a comprehensive physiotherapy technique for children and adults with communication, sensorimotor and orofacial disorders);    
  • the ASI® method (Ayres Sensory Integration), the sensory integration method developed by Jean Ayres;
  • motor and functional training;
  • music therapy;   
  • multimodal stimulation;
  • neuromuscular rhythmic magnetic stimulation;
  • orofacial rehabilitation using the Castillo Morales method;
  • orthotic therapy;
  • PNF — proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation — a method of proprioceptive neuromuscular potentiation;
  • Polt therapy (developing the interaction between the two cerebral hemispheres);
  • device-assisted proprioceptive stimulation;
  • progressive neuromuscular relaxation;
  • pain management therapy;
  • relaxation therapy;
  • regulatory therapy (orientation-based therapy);  
  • retinal optokinetic stimulation (ROKS);   
  • reflexotherapy;
  • speech rehabilitation (sessions with a speech and language therapist);
  • sensory transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) and low-frequency neuromuscular electrical stimulation;
  • strength therapy;
  • stochastic resonance therapy (SRT) on a vibration platform;    
  • constraint-induced therapy;
  • therapy using the Bobath method;
  • therapy using the Brügger method;
  • therapy using the Doman-Delacato method (neuro- and sensorimotor therapy for children);
  • virtual reality (VR) technologies;
  • transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS);
  • transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS);
  • training in the use of crutches and prostheses;
  • pelvic floor muscle training;   
  • training in activities of daily living;   
  • TAMO therapy, based on dynamic theories of motor control;     
  • pharmacotherapy in motor rehabilitation: muscle relaxants (centrally or peripherally acting) and botulinum toxin type A (BTA) preparations;     
  • extracorporeal shockwave therapy;
  • EMG-triggered electrical muscle stimulation
  • occupational therapy and more.
  • Karl der Große rehabilitation clinic, Bonn;
  • Herzpark rehabilitation clinic, Mönchengladbach,
  • Eifelhöhen rehabilitation clinic, Nettersheim-Marmagen;
  • Godeshöhe rehabilitation clinic, Bonn;
  • Max Grundig Klinik therapeutic rehabilitation clinic, Bühl;
  • Eifelhöhen rehabilitation clinic, Nettersheim-Marmagen;
  • St. Mauritius therapeutic rehabilitation clinic, Meerbusch.

For a consultation or to order medicines, message our operator.

If the messenger did not open, add us via the phone number:
+4915208811019