Electro Therapy

Ultrasound  

Interfrential Therapy 

Shortwave Therapy

Lumbre Traction

Cervical Traction

U.V.R.

Infra Red (I.R)

Stimulation

 TENS.

 Static Bicycle

Occupational Therapy

Physical therapy, also known as physiotherapy, is a health profession concerned with the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of disease and disability through physical means. The major conditions managed by physiotherapists can be broadly grouped into three categories: musculoskeletal, cardiopulmonary and neurological. The hospitals has a separate physiotherapy department, equipped by state of art physiotherapy equipment and which provides nearly all physical therapies. Facility is also available for Occupational (rehabilitation) therapy of pediatrics.

A physiotherapist will initially conduct a subjective examination (interview) of a patient's medical history, and then go on to the objective assessment (physical examination). These depend upon the system (and area) being managed, e.g. a musculoskeletal exam may involve, inter alia, assessment of joint range of motion, muscle power, motor control and posture, whilst a cardiopulmonary assessment may involve lung auscultation and exercise physiology testing.

The main treatment given by physiotherapists include Musculoskeletal physiotherapy, Cardiopulmonary physiotherapy and Neurological physiotherapy. Various therapeutic physiotherapy modalities are available, including exercise prescription (strength, motor control, stretching and endurance), manual techniques, soft tissue massage, and various forms of so-called "electrophysical agents" (such as cryotherapy, heat therapy and electrotherapy).  In Cardiopulmonary physiotherapy, the physiotherapists work with patients in a variety of settings. They treat acute problems like asthma, acute chest infections and trauma; they are involved in the preparation and recovery of patients from major surgery; they also treat a wide range of chronic cardiac and respiratory conditions like Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), cystic fibrosis (CF) and post-myocardial infarction (MI). They work with all ages from premature babies to older adults at the end of their life. Physical modalities are usually used to treat people. This may involve using manual techniques to clear infected mucus from a person's chest, or using non-invasive ventilation to help a person breathe, or prescribing exercises to improve a patient's functional exercise capacity. Treatment in neurological conditions is typically based upon exercises to restore motor function through attempting to overcome motor deficits and improve motor patterns. To achieve this aim various theoretical frameworks have been promoted, each based upon inferences drawn from basic and clinical science research. Whilst some of these have remained static, others are designed to take into account new developments, perhaps the most notable example being the "movement science" framework. The various philosophies often generate considerable debate.

Occupational therapy is skilled treatment that helps individuals achieve independence in all facets of their lives. Services include – Customized treatment programs to improve child's ability to perform daily activities, Comprehensive evaluations with adaptation recommendations, Performance skills assessments and treatment and Adaptive equipment recommendations and usage training, Guidance to family members and caregivers. The department at our hospitals is especially dealing with children with Autism, delayed milestones and hyperactive disorders.

 

Continuous Passive Machine

 Paraffin Wax 

Shoulder Wheel

Supination Pronation Bar

Parallel Bar with Postural Mirror

 Reciprocal Pulley

 Rowing Machine

 Suspension Frame with three dimension pulleys