Advanced Physiotherapy
Strength. Recovery. You.
SaraCare Advanced Physiotherapy
Advanced Care. Personal Touch.
Advanced Physiotherapy is the next step of Traditional Physiotherapy. It targets chronic conditions and goes above and beyond general musculoskeletal issues.
With specialized equipment and evidence-based cutting-edge techniques – it focuses on Optimization and complex pain management.
Expertise
Evidence-based Techniques
State-of-the-art Equipment
Advanced Physiotherapy,
vs Traditional PT
Advanced Physiotherapy is relevant for optimization and pain management in complex and chronic cases. It makes use of new techniques based on evidence.
We have the specialized equipment and proper training
Cupping Therapy
Cupping therapy aims to enhance well-being by improving circulation, reducing pain, and balancing energy flow. Consult a qualified practitioner for personalized advice!
Method
Practitioners use glass, plastic, or silicone cups.
These cups are applied to the skin, creating suction.
The suction pulls the skin and underlying tissues upward into the cup.
Benefits & Uses
- Improved Blood Flow: Cupping increases blood circulation in the treated area.
- Pain Reduction: It can help reduce muscle tension and alleviate pain.
- Inflammation Reduction: Cupping may have anti-inflammatory effects.
- Cell Repair: Improved blood flow promotes cell repair and regeneration..
- Localized and Systemic Effects: Cupping affects both the skin and deeper tissues.
Scientific Evidence
- Research is ongoing, but some findings include:
Peripheral Blood - Circulation: Cupping promotes blood flow close to the skin.
- Immunity Enhancement: It may improve immunity.
- Mechanical Effects: Stretching underlying tissue and activating specific genes.
- Pain Thresholds: Cupping can increase pain thresholds.
Precaution
Depending on the individual’s body type, Cupping causes bruising and can lead to skin infection.
Benefits are mixed, but risks are generally low.
Give way to Rehabilitation
Sustain Your Lifestyle
Keep our number saved
Dry Needling
Dry needling is an invasive procedure where a fine needle (similar to an acupuncture needle) is inserted into the skin and muscle. It specifically targets Myofascial Trigger Points (MTrPs)—hyperirritable spots palpable as nodules within taut bands of skeletal muscles.
Here’s how Dry Needling works and the conditions it can help with:
- Mechanism and Pathophysiology of MTrPs
- Deep vs. Superficial Dry Needling
- Dry needling has been shown to increase pressure pain threshold, improve range of motion, and decrease pain in musculoskeletal conditions.
- Conditions Treated with Dry Needling
Remember that dry needling should be performed by trained professionals. Consult with your physiotherapist to determine if it’s suitable for your specific condition
Dry Needling FAQs
Your first session may be either a single therapy or a combination of two or more, depending on your presenting symptoms. Therapies include hot fomentation, cold compression, USG-physiotherapy, acupuncture and/or isometric & dynamic exercises, etc.
Please click the WhatsApp button on bottom right corner of your screen - We're just a ping away!Or send in an enquiry at info@saracarewellness.com