Post-surgical physiotherapy, at home in Bangalore.

For many procedures, gentle physiotherapy begins within the first few days once your surgeon clears it, early movement helps prevent stiffness and complications. Our physiotherapists work strictly within your surgeon’s guidelines. This is general information and not a substitute for your doctor’s advice.

Yes, when delivered by a qualified physiotherapist following your surgeon’s protocol. Home sessions are actually safer for many patients, there’s no travel strain on healing tissue, and exercises are practised in your real environment with full one-on-one supervision.

Rehabilitation after a joint replacement typically runs across several weeks, with mobility improving early and strength building over time. Your physiotherapist gives a personalised timeline after the first assessment and reviews it at each milestone.

Structured physiotherapy is one of the biggest factors in a faster, fuller recovery. It restores movement, rebuilds strength safely, and helps you return to daily activities with confidence rather than guesswork.

Yes. Your physiotherapist follows the protocol and precautions provided by your surgeon, and can document each session for your medical records. Sharing your discharge notes at the first visit helps us tailor the plan precisely.

Every physiotherapist is BPT or MPT qualified with verified credentials, and we match you with one experienced in post-operative rehabilitation for your specific surgery.

Calf pain, swelling or warmth can signal a blood clot and needs urgent medical attention, and sudden chest pain or breathlessness is an emergency. Fever with increasing redness or discharge at the wound, sudden severe pain in the operated limb, or numbness spreading down the limb should all go to your surgeon the same day, before the next physiotherapy session.

Clear floor space for the walker, a firm chair with armrests you can rise from easily, and ice packs if the surgeon has advised them. Keep the discharge summary and protocol sheet ready for the first visit, along with any precaution list, hip replacements in particular come with specific movements to avoid early on. The physiotherapist reviews the setup at the first session.

Yes, and for ligament and sports surgeries that sequence is common. The early weeks of protection, mobility and basic strength suit home sessions well. Once you need heavier loading and gym equipment for the final phase, your physiotherapist will say so and help plan the transition.

Mild soreness that settles within a day is expected, healing tissue is being asked to work. Sharp pain, pain that keeps rising after the session, new swelling or fever are different, report these to your physiotherapist and surgeon rather than pushing through.