Physical therapy

Physiotherapy is a treatment that uses various natural and physical factors: heat, cold, ultrasound, electric currents, magnetic fields, various types of radiation, therapeutic mud, water, and others. Early initiation of physiotherapy treatment, comprehensiveness, and the sequence of the procedures ensure a favorable course of the disease and accelerate recovery.

Physiotherapeutic procedures are applied for the treatment and prevention of a range of diseases and pathological conditions:

• ENT diseases;
• gynecological diseases;
• urological diseases;
• nervous system diseases;
• diseases of the gastrointestinal tract;
• liver and biliary tract diseases;
• cardiovascular diseases;
• dermatological diseases;
• ophthalmological diseases;
• endocrine pathologies;
• injuries and their consequences, purulent-inflammatory processes;
• drug addiction, toxicomania, alcoholism.

Physiotherapeutic procedures used in inpatient treatment:

• massage (therapeutic, sports, lymphatic drainage, relaxing, etc.);
• treatment with the Chivamat-200 system to improve tissue microcirculation, facilitate the discharge of phlegm, normalize tone, eliminate swelling and spasms, achieve an analgesic effect;
• combined magnetotherapy (low-intensity magnetotherapy, magnetolaser therapy);
• magnetic field combined with optical flow to achieve analgesic and anti-swelling effects;
• electrostimulation (restoration of damaged nerves, muscles, and internal organs using impulse currents);
• transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) - stimulation of the nervous system using a weak electrical signal, used for pain relief;
• amplitude-pulse therapy, diadynamic therapy, galvanization, electrophoresis (used for treating pain syndrome, blood supply disorders, degenerative processes, and post-traumatic conditions);
• ultrasound therapy, ultrasound phonophoresis (resorptive and analgesic effect, relief of spasms, prevention of coarse scarring);
• light therapy (UFO, Bioptron, quartz tube);
• laser therapy and other methods.