Skip to main content

BASIC PHYSIOTHERAPY EXERCISE LEVEL 1 .. Cerebral Palsy Child age of 3 months to 8 months

  


BASIC PHYSIOTHERAPY EXERCISE LEVEL 1  

Selective movement  bilateral lower limb 

PNF Bilateral upper limb 

JOINT Alignment bilateral upper limb and lower limb 

Hamstring stretching bilateral 

T A stretching bilateral 

Pronator stretching and alignment bilateral 

Supine to sit 

Activity oriented supine lying 

Creeping  (5 min three times in a day )

Pivoting activity-oriented 5 min every day ( put the toys both side in front of the child encourage him to bring each toy from right to left vice versa



Attract the child's attention by holding a rattle or toy in front of her,

then move the toy to one side, so the child turns her head and shoulders to follow it.

then move the toy upward, so that she twists onto her side and back.

If he does not roll over after various tries, help her by lifting her leg.

Attract he child's attention by holding a rattle and Encourage her to reach sideways for the toy.


If she does not roll over after various tries, help her by lifting her leg.

Help the child by lifting her leg.

Hang interesting toys, bells, and rattles where the child can see and reach for them.

This way the child learns to move her hand forward to take hold of a toy.

If the child shows no awareness of her hand, hang little bells from her wrist.

Hang interesting things where the child can see and reach for them.




Prone wedge Oriented Get to Sit  

FRONT TO SIT 

SIDE TO SIT 

Sitting Oriented Exercise  

LONG LEG SITTING \  

Simple 'corner seats' can be made of cardboard, wood, or poles in the ground.


 To help improve balance, the aid should be as low as possible and still let the child sit straight.

To scoot on their butt.  Sitting on the ground.

CROSS LEG SITTING 

SIDE SITTING 

ROUND SITTING

NEP (Neuro-Enhancing posture )

POSTURE 1 - Keep one leg in long sitting while keeping another leg in squatting (vice versa )

Posture 2-  keep one leg in long sitting while keeping another leg in abduction external rotation (vice versa )

Bloaster oriented exercise 

Cross leg sitting over the bloaster  

Reach out activity 

Sitting on a log or seat.

Lateral reach out 

High sitting to standing bloaster oriented ( holding something in front )

Inclined sitting over the bloaster 






Transition _--- Supine -____ side --------- prone -------- quadruped----- vice versa 

                 Supine ----SIDE SITTING --- QUADRUPED  (Every day for at least 5 min )



                      


Comments

After going through your contents I realize that this is the best of my knowledge as it provides the best information and suggestions. This is very helpful and share worthy. If you are looking for the best Medicare Online Claiming then visit PPMP. Keep sharing more.
Laura Bush said…
I found decent information in your article. I am impressed with how nicely you described this subject. It is a gainful article for us. Thanks for sharing it. physiotherapy clinic brampton
Your contents are completely awesome and share worthy. I really appreciate your efforts that you put on this. Keep sharing. For more Medicare Software Online related information visit PPMP

Popular posts from this blog

What is Ankle Foot orthosis

Use of AFO   In CEREBRAL PALSY  CHILD and Other child Developmental Disability  What is a AFO brace An AFO is a device that is used to control instabilities in the lower limb by maintaining proper alignment and controlling motion. It is most often used with patients suffering from neurological or orthopedic conditions such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, fractures, sprains and arthritis. What are the positive impacts of wearing an AFO? The results of these studies indicate that wearing an AFO can positively affect gait speed, temporal and distance factors, and joint kinematics and kinetics of the ankle and knee joints, but the effects of AFO use on gait when not wearing an AFO have not been shown.   Why do people with CP wear braces and orthotics? The strength and stability of a person's body is of paramount concern for individuals with Cerebral Palsy; the more stable a body is, the better a person can ambulate and complete tasks both big and smal...

Mascular Dystrophy

Definition  : Muscular dystrophies are an inherited group of disorders characterized by the variable distribution of muscle wasting and weakness, onset depends on the age of onset, the pattern of inheritance, rate of progression, and clinical severity. A muscular dystrophy is a group of diseases that cause progressive weakness and loss of muscle mass. in muscular dystrophy, abnormal genes (mutations) interfere with the production of proteins needed to form healthy muscle There are different types of muscular dystrophy, including the following: Duchenne_muscular_dystrophy_ (DMD: > is one of the most severe forms of inherited muscular dystrophies. It is the most common hereditary neuromuscular disease and does not exhibit a predilection for any race or ethnic group. Mutations in the dystrophin gene lead to progressive muscle fiber degeneration and Weakness .> DMD is a genetic disease due to the mutation of the dystrophin gene, located on chromosome Xp21. It is inherited as an X...

Key Points of Control ( Neurodevelopmental Treatment Technique )

Neurodevelopmental Treatment Technique Key Points of Control Following are the points from which spasticity is reduced and simultaneously to facilitate more normal postural and movement reactions. Head  Extension of the head (with extension of the shoulder girdle) Rising of the head in prone - lying, in sitting and standing, helps in most cases to facilitate extension in the rest of the body. But if there is an influence of symmetrical tonic reflex activity when the head is raised, flexion of the hips and legs may follow, and this , although neck and spine extend, may lead to lordosis and increased flexor spasticity of the hips and legs. If rising of the head produces a total extension pattern it is useful in prone lying and standing, but will interfere with hip flexion in sitting. Flexion of the head with flexion of the shoulder girdle. This will inhibit extensor spasticity or extensor spasms, (e.g. in spastic and athetoid patients with strong neck and shoulder retraction when the...