StrokeRehabCo

Frequently asked questions

StrokeRehabCo in Rivonia, Sandton offers expert physiotherapy services to help you regain your mobility and freedom post a stroke.

What conditions can Strokerehabco treat?

Strokerehabco can treat a variety of conditions including stroke recovery, muscle weakness, balance issues, and neurological rehabilitation.

How long does a physiotherapy session usually last?

A typical physiotherapy session lasts around 30 to 60 minutes, depending on the individual's needs and treatment plan.

Do I need a referral from a doctor to see a physiotherapist at Strokerehabco?

No, you do not need a referral from a doctor to see a physiotherapist at Strokerehabco. Simply schedule an appointment directly with us.

What should I wear to a physiotherapy session?

It is recommended to wear comfortable and loose-fitting clothing that allows for ease of movement during assessments and exercises.

How many physiotherapy sessions will I need?

The number of sessions required varies depending on the individual's condition and treatment goals. Your physiotherapist will discuss a personalized plan with you.

What is the role of physiotherapist in acute stroke?

To help patients regain movement, improve function, prevent complications, and provide emotional support during the acute stage of stroke.

Which Physiotherapy is best for stroke patients?

Our clinic specializes in neurological physiotherapy, including stroke rehabilitation, to provide the best care and support for stroke patients.

Is a physiotherapist a doctor in South Africa?

No, physiotherapists in South Africa are not medical doctors but are trained healthcare professionals who specialize in treating injuries and physical conditions through exercise, manual therapy, and education.

How common is stroke in South Africa?

Stroke is a common health issue in South Africa, with a significant impact on the quality of life of many individuals. It is a leading cause of mortality and morbidity in the country.

What country is most affected by stroke?

The country most affected by stroke is South Africa, with an estimated 62,000 people experiencing a new stroke each year.

How common is stroke in South Africa?

Stroke is common in South Africa, with approximately 75,000 new cases reported annually. It is a leading cause of disability and death in the country.

What is the prevalence of stroke in Africa?

The prevalence of stroke in Africa is high, with rates varying across countries. It is a significant health issue that requires specialized care and rehabilitation, such as physiotherapy.

Why are strokes so common now?

Strokes are common due to sedentary lifestyles, unhealthy diet, high stress levels, and increased life expectancy. Physiotherapy can help prevent and rehabilitate stroke patients.

Who is at highest risk of stroke?

Individuals aged 55 and older, people with high blood pressure, diabetes, or heart disease, smokers, and those with a family history of stroke are at the highest risk.

What is the number 1 leading cause of stroke?

The number 1 leading cause of stroke is high blood pressure, also known as hypertension, which if left untreated can increase the risk of a stroke.

What race has most strokes?

Studies have shown that people of African descent have a higher risk of strokes compared to other races due to genetic and socioeconomic factors.

What to do after a stroke at home?

Engage in prescribed exercises, maintain a healthy diet, rest adequately, ensure safety, and attend recommended physiotherapy sessions to aid in recovery after a stroke at home.

What care do stroke survivors need?

Stroke survivors need specialized physiotherapy care to regain movement, strength, and function, as well as address any physical limitations and prevent future complications.

What helps stroke patients recover faster?

Individualized physiotherapy plans focused on improving movement, strength, and balance can help stroke patients recover faster and regain independence in daily activities.

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Our physiotherapy services in za can help you regain your strength and mobility after a stroke.

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