Advanced stroke rehabilitation with expert care

Stroke rehabilitation is a structured programme that helps a person regain movement, communication, balance, strength and independence after a stroke.

Rehabilitation can begin once the patient is medically stable. The timing and intensity depend on the type of stroke, severity and overall health.

It may include physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech and swallowing therapy, gait training, balance exercises and support with everyday activities.

Yes. Rehabilitation can work on strength, movement, balance and functional activities affected by paralysis. Progress varies from person to person.

Physiotherapy focuses on improving movement, strength, balance, coordination and walking ability through exercises and functional training.

Yes. Speech and language therapy can help people experiencing problems with speaking, understanding language, communication or swallowing after a stroke.

Many stroke survivors work on walking during rehabilitation. Gait training may include supported standing, balance exercises, strengthening and walking practice based on individual ability.

There is no fixed recovery timeline. Rehabilitation may continue for weeks, months or longer depending on the person's condition, goals and progress.

Patients who need assistance with mobility, medication, personal care or monitoring may benefit from round-the-clock nursing and medical support in a structured care setting.

The rehabilitation team assesses the person's movement, communication, swallowing, cognition and daily activities before setting individual goals and planning appropriate therapies.