Effective Orthopedic Rehabilitation

What is orthopedic rehabilitation and how does it work?

Orthopedic rehabilitation is a treatment method used to treat (joint) complaints more effectively. The targeted testing makes it possible to accurately choose each intervention, mobilization/manipulation/trigger and tape application. The exercises and training are also specifically chosen based on the targeted tests.

Orthopedic rehabilitation focuses mainly on restoring the function of the musculoskeletal system. The goal is to get the patient functioning in his or her daily life as quickly as possible. Orthopedic rehabilitation is often used after surgery, but also for conditions and injuries that do not require surgical treatment.

Benefits of an orthopedic rehabilitation treatment

An orthopedic rehabilitation treatment can have many benefits for the patient. The treatment allows the patient to regain his or her mobility, allowing her to function independently in daily life again. The patient can also reduce or even completely eliminate pain through the treatment. In addition, an orthopedic rehabilitation treatment can help prevent further damage to the body, for example by preventing incorrect loads on joints.

Orthopedic rehabilitation is therefore not only effective, but can also have many benefits for the patient. That is why it is certainly worthwhile to consider orthopedic rehabilitation treatment if you suffer from orthopedic complaints.

Achieve immediate results

This rehabilitation places physiotherapy and manual therapy in a new dimension and is used for both acute and chronic complaints. The result is that a large proportion of patients with acute and chronic complaints (present for more than 3 months) are free of complaints after a number of treatments. Everyone immediately notices a difference and after the first treatment you go home with fewer complaints.

Book an effect where other therapies and medical treatments do not go any further. The treatment looks different than you are used to. The insights into the human body are different, just like the procedures that the therapist will perform on you.

What's so different?

The 'new anatomy' assumes that all structures in our body are connected by connective tissue, which is also called fascia.

Connective tissue is a stretchy tissue found everywhere in the body that connects all parts of the body, such as the cells of your skin, organs, joints, muscles and bones. This fascia is one long structure that runs from the head to the toes. Due to the new insights and manual procedures to influence the fascia, the mechanics of the joints are improved, resulting in less or no pain being experienced and you can immediately move more easily! This new method focuses less on looking for the cause, but directly looks for a solution to the problem.

Iburg combines (new) manual techniques with myofascial release and taping. The focus is on the new Anatomical Model, in which the functional coherence of joints, muscles and fascia is tested using specialized tests. These tests predict the best intervention, location, direction and intensity of the interventions. Treatment then takes place according to a clear step-by-step plan.

Why will this treatment be effective?

Because the fascia is a long structure that connects the ankle to the neck, and all the joints in between, it may be the case that, for example, your neck or back problems, which you have been dealing with for so long, are caused by a disorder/limitation in the single. During the treatment, possible other causes of your complaint will of course be examined. Because your previous therapist(s) or medical specialist(s) most likely did not look further than the location where you indicate your complaint and certainly did not receive any treatment, you will immediately understand why all past treatments have not had the desired effect. and still has complaints.

Which complaints does orthopedic rehabilitation help with?

This helps with almost all acute and chronic joint complaints. One must think of all complaints in and around the back, neck, elbow, shoulder, hip, knee and single. For example, do you have back problems or perhaps a hernia? Or have you been diagnosed with shoulder impingement or a TOS complaint? This is a small selection of conditions that can be effectively treated using this method.