Osteoarthritis of the hip joint - keep moving instead of surgery
How physiotherapy and occupational therapy can effectively help with coxarthrosis
Pain when walking, starting pain after sitting, stiff movements in everyday life - all of these can indicate osteoarthritis in the hip joint. Coxarthrosis is one of the most common joint diseases in middle and old age. Many sufferers fear that only an operation will help. However, with targeted physiotherapy and occupational therapy to adapt to everyday life, the progression can be slowed down, the pain alleviated - and an active life without surgery can be maintained for years.
CRPS - pain that takes on a life of its own
How physiotherapy and occupational therapy can help with complex regional pain syndrome
CRPS - complex regional pain syndrome - is a rare but extremely distressing pain disorder. After an injury, operation or fracture, disproportionately severe pain develops, often accompanied by swelling, temperature changes, restricted movement and vegetative symptoms. For many sufferers, this marks the beginning of a long ordeal. However, modern physiotherapy and occupational therapy can help - if they start early, individually and holistically.
Irritable bowel syndrome - when the stomach takes control
How physiotherapy and occupational therapy can provide holistic support for irritable bowel syndrome
Flatulence, abdominal pain, diarrhea or constipation - many people suffer from functional digestive disorders for which no organic cause can be found. Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is one of the most common gastroenterological diagnoses - and yet it is more than just a "nervous stomach". This is because the symptoms are often caused by a complex interplay between digestion, the nervous system and psychological stress. This is precisely where a holistic therapeutic approach comes in - with valuable contributions from physiotherapy and occupational therapy.
Slipped disc - get moving healthily
What physiotherapy and occupational therapy can do for spinal osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis is by no means just a problem of the large joints - the small vertebral joints can also degenerate painfully. Spondylarthrosis is one of the most common causes of back pain in middle and old age. However, pain is not the same as wear and tear. And even if osteoarthritis is diagnosed, conservative therapy offers effective ways to regain quality of life and mobility.
Osteoarthritis of the spine - moving instead of stiffening
What physiotherapy and occupational therapy can do for spinal osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis is by no means just a problem of the large joints - the small vertebral joints can also degenerate painfully. Spondylarthrosis is one of the most common causes of back pain in middle and old age. However, pain is not the same as wear and tear. And even if osteoarthritis is diagnosed, conservative therapy offers effective ways to regain quality of life and mobility.
Non-specific back pain - update
What modern pain therapy can really achieve
Back pain is one of the most common complaints in modern society - and it is the main reason for sick leave. In over 85% of cases, the cause remains unspecific despite intensive diagnostics. However, it is precisely in these cases that modern conservative therapy shows considerable progress - if it is interdisciplinary, individualized and evidence-based.
Understanding endometriosis
What conservative therapy can achieve
Endometriosis affects an estimated one in ten women of childbearing age - and yet often remains undetected for years. Many sufferers experience severe pain, feel misunderstood and are severely restricted in their everyday life, sexuality and quality of life. Today, there are effective, conservative treatment approaches - beyond surgery and hormone treatment.
Fibromyalgia - when the whole body hurts
Fibromyalgia is more than just "sore muscles for no reason" - it is a complex chronic pain syndrome with far-reaching effects on the body, mind and everyday life. The good news is that effective therapeutic approaches are available today, even without medication or invasive procedures. Physiotherapy and occupational therapy in particular play a key role here - provided they are individualized, mindful and biopsychosocially oriented.
Treating migraines holistically
How physiotherapy and occupational therapy can provide effective support
Migraine is one of the most common neurological disorders worldwide - and yet many sufferers feel left alone. The recurring attacks, often accompanied by nausea, sensitivity to light and massive impairment of quality of life, cannot simply be "treated away". However, a targeted, interdisciplinary approach involving physiotherapy, occupational therapy and individual support can effectively improve the frequency, intensity and management of migraines.