Neurological Rehabilitation
Neurological rehabilitation has been in constant evolution by researchers and specialized doctors over the past two decades, with many discoveries related to the brain's ability to regenerate its cells, greatly contributing to finding ways to treat many neurological diseases that were previously difficult to treat.
Chronic and acute neurological problems were clearly limited to non-personalized and unregulated treatment methods, as many injuries such as brain injury, multiple sclerosis, and spinal cord injuries were very limited and rare. Clinical sciences have come together with their various specialties to understand the relationship between the brain or the spinal cord and the function of other parts of the body connected to the central nervous system.
Naturally, the rate of partial or complete rehabilitation was very low, and treatment methods were largely associated with peripheral nervous system collapse even with mild paralysis and stroke, due to the failure of coordination between the spinal cord and the brain.
What is Neurological Rehabilitation - and what are the driving reasons for it?
Neurological rehabilitation is considered a special type of post-treatment or general rehabilitation, as medical rehabilitation is a comprehensive and coordinated treatment aimed at overcoming the disease consequences, and it is particularly concerned with treating patients suffering from diseases and disorders in the central and peripheral nervous systems.
Neurological rehabilitation techniques also help patients with neurological diseases to maintain their cognitive and motor abilities, as well as communication and body care, either suddenly or slowly, as these abilities are very important in self-participation and maintaining the patient's quality of life.
