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Progressive muscle weakening brought on by muscular dystrophy makes it challenging to walk, move objects, or carry out regular tasks. It can eventually impair breathing, heart function, and overall movement, usually necessitating long-term care or assistive technology.

This neurorehabilitation stage focuses on enhancing joint mobility, minimizing spasms, and stimulating weak muscles through guided movement training.
Patients receive movement rehabilitation to optimize function and learn about joint protection, posture, and assisted mobility.
The main objectives are to improve posture, strengthen weak muscles, and improve gait.
This phase fosters independence in daily activities, enhances respiratory function, and includes training for adaptive strategies to preserve mobility.
The goal is to effectively manage pain and prevent further muscle degeneration while preserving muscular function.
Continual therapy ensures maintained mobility and minimized complication risk.
Focus is on maintaining overall quality of life through lifestyle modifications and psychological assistance.
Walk Again is growing its reach throughout Southeast Asia, bringing advanced neuro-recovery services to more patients. Also opened in Oman.
Contact UsA: Not completely but neurorehabilitation can greatly slow the progression of the disease, increase mobility, and improve overall function.
A: It focuses on strengthening weak muscles, enhancing coordination, and preventing spasms through assistive techniques and controlled movement therapy.
A: No, our programs are tailored to each patient’s tolerance and comfort. Pain management techniques and adaptive equipment ensure a safe and gentle rehabilitation experience.
A: Although each patient's recovery duration is distinct, regular therapy can result in significant improvements in posture, muscular control, and mobility in just a few weeks to months.
A: Absolutely. It focuses on preserving function, preventing complications, and improving comfort and independence, even when the disease has progressed significantly.