Nerves & Brain
Neurological Physiotherapy
Re-wiring the brain for improved mobility and independence.
Find a specialistThis page is for general information only — not medical advice. Always consult a qualified physiotherapist.

Overview
What this care covers
Neurological physiotherapy helps people who have movement or function problems caused by a condition affecting the brain, spinal cord or nerves. Therapists use the brain's ability to form new connections, known as neuroplasticity, to help you recover movement and confidence. It is commonly used after a stroke or spinal cord injury, and for people living with Parkinson's disease, Multiple Sclerosis or similar conditions.
Common conditions
Conditions treated
Signs & symptoms
When to seek help
- Weakness or paralysis on one side of the body
- Poor balance and coordination
- Difficulty walking or gait abnormalities
- Muscle spasticity or rigidity
- Tremors or involuntary movements
- Slurred speech or swallowing difficulties
Approach
How treatment is delivered
- Gait retraining and walking rehabilitation
- Neuroplasticity-based task-specific training
- Spasticity and tone management
- Balance and coordination exercises
- Functional electrical stimulation
- Constraint-induced movement therapy
Equipment used
Modalities & equipment
Qualifications to look for
Relevant certifications
Patient benefits
What better recovery looks like
Regain maximum possible independence
Reduce risk of falls and injuries
Improve overall stamina and motor control
Slow the progression of degenerative symptoms
Ready to start your recovery?
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