Home > Paralysis Treatment

stroke paralysis treatment in westbengal

4.9
(153+ Google Reviews)
Recovery Rate
0 %
Happy Patients
2 K+
100% Satisfaction
Take the first step towards #Fastest Recovery

What is Stroke Paralysis ?

Stroke paralysis refers to the loss of muscle function in part of the body due to damage in the brain caused by a stroke. A stroke occurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain is interrupted or reduced, depriving brain tissue of oxygen and nutrients. This leads to brain cells dying within minutes.

Types of paralysis from stroke:

  1. Hemiplegia – Paralysis on one side of the body.
  2. Hemiparesis – Weakness (not full paralysis) on one side.
  3. In more severe cases, it can affect: Face, Arm, Leg, Speech and swallowing muscles

Causes & risk factors

  • The brain controls movement through signals sent to muscles.
  • If a stroke damages the part of the brain that controls movement (especially the motor cortex or its pathways), it can disrupt the brain’s ability to send these signals.
  • The result is paralysis or weakness, typically on the opposite side of the body from where the brain was affected (because of how brain signals cross over).

Healing Touch Heals Stroke Paralysis with advanced treatments

Healing from stroke paralysis using Healing Touch’s advanced physiotherapy involves a combination of modern techniques, technology, and personalized rehab plans that target neuroplasticity — the brain’s ability to rewire itself and form new connections. While full recovery can vary, many patients make significant improvements with the right approach.

Advanced Physiotherapy Techniques for Stroke Paralysis:

1. Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy (CIMT)

The unaffected limb is restrained to encourage use of the paralyzed one. It forces the brain to relearn control of the weaker limb, promoting neuroplasticity.

2. Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES)

Low-level electrical currents stimulate paralyzed muscles. Helps retrain muscles to move and improves coordination by mimicking natural nerve signals.

3. Robotic-Assisted Therapy (coming soon)

Devices like exoskeletons or robotic arms/legs help guide movement. Supports repetitive motion training with precision, which is key for brain rewiring.

4. Virtual Reality (VR) Rehabilitation

Immersive environments guide the patient through exercises and tasks. It’s engaging and allows safe practice of real-world scenarios, helping the brain adapt.

5. Mirror Therapy

A mirror is used to reflect the moving limb, tricking the brain into thinking the paralyzed limb is moving. Activates motor areas of the brain and encourages movement.

6. Task-Oriented Training

Focuses on real-life activities (e.g., grasping a cup, walking).

Encourages repetitive practice of meaningful movements.

7. Gait Training with Treadmills + Body-Weight Support

Patients relearn walking with reduced pressure on legs.

Often combined with robotics or VR.

8. Neuroplasticity-Focused Exercises

Activities designed to challenge the brain and stimulate motor control areas.

Includes repetition, variation, and problem-solving tasks.

Advanced Treatments & Benefits

Matrix Rhythm Therapy

1. Matrix Rhythm Therapy

Magneto Therapy In Knee Pain

2. Magneto Therapy

FDM Therapy

3. FDM Therapy

Matrix Rhythm Therapy:

Matrix Rhythm Therapy (MaRhyThe®) is a relatively newer approach in stroke rehabilitation, and it’s gaining attention for its potential benefits in managing stroke-induced paralysis and spasticity. Matrix Rhythm Therapy is a vibration-based therapy developed in Germany which uses a device that mimics the natural micro-vibrations of healthy skeletal muscle. These vibrations aim to stimulate cellular activity, improve circulation, and restore rhythmic movement at the neuromuscular and cellular level.

Matrix Rhythm Therapy aims to:

  1.  Reduce spasticity: Rhythmic vibrations relax overactive muscle tone
  2. Improve circulation: Enhances microcirculation and lymphatic drainage
  3. Prevent contractures: Softens fascia and connective tissue, improves flexibility
  4. Boost neuroplasticity: Creates a more favorable environment for nerve healing
  5. Alleviate pain: Reduces secondary musculoskeletal pain
  6. Improve muscle function: Stimulates dormant motor units and improves coordination

Magneto Therapy:

Magneto Therapy — also known as Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy (PEMF) — is another supportive treatment gaining traction in stroke rehabilitation, especially for stroke-induced paralysis, spasticity, and pain management. Magneto Therapy uses low-frequency electromagnetic fields to stimulate tissues. The fields penetrate deep into the body and are believed to:

  1. Enhancing Neuroplasticity: Promotes reorganization of neural pathways, Encourages surviving neurons to take over lost functions
  2. Reducing Muscle Spasticity: Helps normalize muscle tone in limbs affected by spastic paralysis
  3. Stimulating Nerve Conduction: May improve signal transmission in partially damaged motor nerves
  4. Pain Relief: Alleviates neuropathic or musculoskeletal pain often seen in post-stroke patients

FDM Therapy:

FDM Therapy (Fascial Distortion Model Therapy) is a manual therapy technique that’s gaining attention in the world of neurological and stroke rehabilitation, especially for addressing pain, restricted movement, and functional limitations caused by post-stroke paralysis.

Let’s dive into how FDM works in this context and why some therapists are integrating it into stroke rehab plans: 

  1. Improving Fascial Mobility: After a stroke, especially with paralysis or spasticity, the fascia can become tight, restricted, or adhesed. FDM techniques help break down these restrictions, improving range of motion.

  2. Reducing Spasticity and Muscle Tightness: Fascia plays a role in how muscles respond to neural input. When fascia is freed, muscle tone may normalize, helping with rigid or spastic limbs.

  3. Pain Relief: Many stroke survivors develop shoulder pain, contractures, or postural strain. FDM helps target pain points caused by fascial strain.

  4. Enhancing Proprioception and Motor Control: Freeing up fascial pathways may enhance sensory feedback, which is crucial for regaining voluntary control in paralyzed limbs.

Importance of timely treatment

The importance of timely treatment in stroke rehabilitation cannot be overstated — it is absolutely critical to the patient’s long-term outcome. The earlier rehabilitation starts, the better the chances of recovery, especially in terms of regaining motor function, speech, and independence.

**Patients in the Golden Period have the highest chances of full recovery. The first 90 days post-paralysis is considered to be the golden period. Starting rehab early takes advantage of this window to retrain the brain and restore lost functions.

Delaying rehab can lead to

Why healing touch is best for stroke paralysis

At Healing Touch, Bankura, physiotherapy plays a vital role in the rehabilitation of stroke paralysis. The goal is to improve motor function, restore independence, and enhance the quality of life. Physiotherapists design personalized treatment plans based on each patient’s specific needs and recovery potential.

Healing Touch Bankura stands as a beacon of hope and recovery for patients in need of expert physiotherapy and stroke rehabilitation. Established by the visionary duo, Dr. Somsubhra Mondal and Dr. Pooja Thakur, the clinic has carved a niche for itself in providing comprehensive, patient-centric care. The clinic specializes in treating a wide range of physical conditions, including post-stroke rehabilitation, musculoskeletal disorders, neurological issues, and sports injuries. The emphasis is on restoring mobility, alleviating pain, and enhancing the quality of life through customized treatment plans.With a state-of-the-art facility equipped with advanced equipment, Healing Touch Bankura offers specialized services that are tailored to meet the unique needs of each patient.

For Bookings