Neurological physiotherapy, at home in Bangalore.

Yes, and home is often ideal. Familiar surroundings reduce stress, family can stay involved, and there’s no exhausting commute for a patient with limited mobility. Our physiotherapists bring stroke-rehabilitation expertise directly to your home in Bangalore.

Generally, the earlier rehabilitation begins after medical stabilisation, the better the long-term outcomes, but timing must be guided by your treating doctor. Once cleared, our therapists begin gentle, structured work and progress carefully. This is general information, not medical advice.

It varies greatly. Some patients make rapid early gains, while others progress more gradually over many months. Consistency is the strongest factor. Your physiotherapist sets small, measurable goals so you can see steady progress along the way.

Yes. While physiotherapy cannot cure Parkinson’s, it helps maintain mobility, balance and independence, and reduces fall risk. Regular at-home sessions focused on movement, posture and walking can meaningfully improve day-to-day function.

Often, yes, and we coach you on how. Your physiotherapist shows family members safe assistance and simple exercises to practise between visits, which significantly improves outcomes in neurological recovery.

Yes. We match you with a BPT or MPT qualified physiotherapist experienced specifically in neurological rehabilitation, with verified credentials, not a general therapist assigned by proximity.

Plateaus are common in neurological recovery and they are rarely the end of progress. The physiotherapist changes the approach, new task practice, different intensity, revised goals, rather than stopping. Plateaus are also worth raising at the next doctor review, since medication or other factors sometimes play a part.

Usually only what the patient already has, a walking aid, a wheelchair, a sturdy chair. The therapist may suggest a transfer belt or small additions after the first assessment. If recovery reaches a point where parallel bars or body-weight-support equipment would help, your physiotherapist will say so and discuss centre-based options.

It depends on the stage. Right after a severe stroke or spinal injury, an intensive inpatient programme with several therapies a day is often advised, follow the rehab physician on this. Home physiotherapy is the natural next step after discharge, and for Parkinson’s, MS and long-term stroke recovery it is usually the practical choice.

New weakness, facial droop or slurred speech should be treated as a possible stroke, call emergency services rather than waiting. A seizure, worsening swallowing, unusual drowsiness, a new severe headache, or a painful swollen calf all need the treating doctor promptly, before therapy continues.