Services
Manual Therapy
Manual therapy comprises a set of techniques performed by the physiotherapist’s hands to assess and treat musculoskeletal dysfunctions. It includes joint mobilizations, stretching, and specific massage techniques, adapted to each patient’s needs. Its objective is to restore mobility, relieve pain, and improve the body’s functional balance.
Massage therapy
Massage therapy is a set of massage techniques used for therapeutic purposes. Through manual manipulation of the skin and deep tissues, it aims to improve circulation, relax muscles, reduce muscle tension, and relieve pain. It is a fundamental tool in physiotherapy for restoring muscle function and promoting overall well-being.
Dry needling
Dry needling is an invasive physiotherapy technique that combines traditional dry needling with the application of electrical current (electrotherapy) through the same needles, typically at myofascial trigger points. This modality, used for acute/chronic pain and muscle dysfunctions, enhances relaxation, reduces inflammation, and accelerates recovery more effectively than dry needling alone.
Magnetotherapy
- Bone regeneration: Stimulates bone formation (osteogenesis), which is key in treating fractures and osteoporosis.
- Anti-inflammatory effect: Reduces edema and improves local microcirculation.
- Pain relief: Acts as an analgesic in chronic conditions such as osteoarthritis, arthritis, and lower back pain.
- Soft tissue repair: Accelerates healing in tendinitis, sprains, and muscle injuries.
Electrotherapy
Electrotherapy uses low- or medium-frequency electrical currents for therapeutic purposes. These currents can be used to relieve pain, reduce inflammation, stimulate muscles, or promote tissue regeneration. It is a safe and effective technique that complements other physiotherapy treatments.
Kinesiotherapy
Kinesiotherapy is based on the use of movement as a therapeutic tool. Through active or passive exercises, the physiotherapist aims to restore mobility, strengthen muscles, and improve coordination and balance. It is essential in rehabilitation following injuries, surgeries, or periods of prolonged immobilization.
Physical conditioning
Physical conditioning consists of a set of planned exercises to improve strength, endurance, flexibility, and cardiovascular capacity. In physiotherapy, it is adapted to each patient’s conditions and goals, helping to prevent injuries, improve functional performance, and maintain good overall health.
