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FAQs

Can I go to therapy if I don’t have any illness or injury?

Physical therapists diagnose and treat individuals of all ages, from newborns to people at the end of life. Many patients have injuries, disabilities, or other health conditions that need treatment. But PTs also care for people who simply want to become healthier and to prevent future problems.

Physical therapy can have a profound effect on people’s lives. They help people achieve fitness goals, regain or maintain their independence, and lead active lives.


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Can I take Physical Therapy if I am pregnant?

Pregnancy physical therapy can be useful for remedying common discomforts like back pain or for enhancing your body’s ability to have a smoother pregnancy and birth. Physical therapy is not just for recovery.

 


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How long do the sessions last?

Our therapists make an evaluation with the patient every session before continuing the treatment program to keep an active goal and moving forward to other techniques if needed.

Each session takes 45-60 minutes each depending on the stage of the patient and the goal to achieve.

It is best to focus on the technique used for what you may need than the time! Trust your process of healing!


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How many sessions do I need and how often?

The number of sessions depends on the evaluation and goal of each patient.

Our method of therapy based on evidence and working together with the patient by himself, in most cases allows us to attend them once a week at the beginning and then delay the sessions every two- three weeks as we see improvement.


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What does a physical therapist do in therapy?

A physical therapist is qualified to:

  • undertake a comprehensive examination/assessment of the patient/clientor needs of a client group
  • evaluate the findings from the examination/assessment to make clinical judgments regarding patients/clients
  • formulate a diagnosis, prognosis and plan
  • provide consultation within their expertise and determine when patients/clients need to be referred to another healthcare professional
  • implement a physiotherapistintervention/treatment programme
  • determine the outcomes of any interventions/treatments
  • make recommendations for self-management

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How do I know if I should call a physical therapist?

Physiotherapists have different titles in different countries: in many countries they are called physical therapists. Some countries have their own version of the word physiotherapist, such as kinesiologist, but they are all part of the same profession.

They work in the health spheres of promotion, prevention, treatment/intervention, and rehabilitation when the movement and function of the body are being threatened by ageing, injury, pain, diseases, disorders, conditions and/or environmental factors.


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What do I do if I don’t have the space, massage table or equipment at home?

Do not worry ! even if you think there is no space for the table, the therapy should not necessarily be done lying down.

Movement is very important and we will surely find a space!

Don’t worry about the equipment or massage table either. If we need it, we have and will bring everything you may need so that we can give you the best treatment according to your evaluation.


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How do I feel safe calling a physiotherapist at home?

At Sol Murgacs Physical Therapy group your health and safety at home is very important!

For this reason, we work with professionals who are evaluated with the minimum rigor of quality, ensuring that they are not only excellent in our profession but that they have values ​​and professionalism with each client.

When contacting us, a therapist is assigned to assist you in the session. You can ask for information such as name and ID and professional profile to feel sure of knowing who is going home with you.


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Does it have any side effects?

Think of physical therapy as “training your body to heal.” During that training, because of the exercise or different techniques for stimulation, the body is subjected to a certain amount of stress that commonly leads to mild irritation or soreness in the muscles.
Sometimes there are other side effects that are no longer than 24hrs after therapy as skin change of color, itchiness, or the most common muscle soreness or discomfort.

Communication with your therapist is very important so make sure you let them know how you feel after your PT sessions.


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Are there any risks when taking therapy?

Physical Therapy involves no high risk as long as a correct evaluation of the patient and their medical history record are carried out with precision and honesty to your physiotherapist.

When starting a consultation, our therapists are always in charge of taking a medical history record in which we evaluate the use of different techniques that can be performed with each patient to achieve the goals in our sessions.


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Are the Therapy sessions painful?

Physical therapy should never cross over from discomfort and soreness into true pain. If it happens, you should consult with your therapist, you may require modification in the treatment in order to achieve your goals without creating pain or causing further damage.
People experience pain/soreness/discomfort in different ways, each person’s unique experiences, physiology, psychology, injury, personality, and more will determine both how they respond to physical therapy.
You should never compare your experience, every body is and reacts different to therapy, better ask your therapist if what you are feeling is part of the process of healing or needs some modification.


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What is Physical Therapy

Physical Therapy is services provided by physical therapists to individuals and populations to develop, maintain, and restore maximum movement and functional ability throughout the lifespan. The service is provided in circumstances where movement and function are threatened by ageing, injury, pain, diseases, disorders, conditions and/or environmental factors and with the understanding than functional movement is central to what it means to be healthy.


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