Post-Surgical Rehabilitation | Cruz Osteopathy
At Cruz Osteopathy, we understand that recovering from surgery is a significant challenge, and we're committed to supporting you throughout this journey with our specialized post-surgical rehabilitation services. As osteopaths, we harness the power of osteopathic techniques to assist your body's natural healing process, aiming for a recovery that is not only quicker but more effective. Our goal is to help you regain your strength and mobility, facilitating a return to your daily activities with Cruz Osteopathy at your side.
Osteopathy is a cornerstone in the rehabilitation process after orthopaedic surgery, offering a multitude of benefits for individuals undergoing these procedures. The integration of wearable technologies has also emerged as a crucial element, enhancing physical health behaviors and providing psychological support for patients preparing for elective surgeries.
Our post-operative rehabilitation services are designed to expedite your body's natural recovery mechanisms, ensuring a more efficient healing process. By incorporating techniques from both physical therapy and osteopathy, we assist our patients in regaining their strength and mobility. These rehabilitation programs are meticulously developed to restore basic functions and improve surgical outcomes, such as in the case of hip arthroscopy, where established rehabilitation protocols have been highlighted for their role in ensuring optimal recovery.
The importance of post-operative rehabilitation in improving patient outcomes and expediting recovery is undeniable. Research has concentrated on customizing rehabilitation plans following various surgical interventions, including cardiac rehabilitation. Despite initial concerns regarding cardiovascular risks, resistance exercise has now been recognized for its benefits.
In the realm of orthopaedic surgery, the indispensability of post-operative rehabilitation is clear, offering a range of benefits to patients. Studies have shown that early mobilization and weight-bearing activities post-surgery can enhance functional outcomes, elevate the quality of life, increase patient satisfaction, and reduce the overall duration of rehabilitation.
For those interested in further exploring these topics, the following references are provided:
References:
1. Holm C., Kjær M., & Eliasson P. Achilles tendon rupture – treatment and complications: A systematic review. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports 2014;25(1). https://doi.org/10.1111/sms.12209
2. Motik D. and Kurniawati I. Exercise program in post-surgical release of knee flexion contracture in a patient with osteochondroma: A case report. Physical Therapy Journal of Indonesia 2021;2(1):20-24. https://doi.org/10.51559/ptji.v2i1.21
3. Grzybowski J., Malloy P., Stegemann C., Bush‐Joseph C., Harris J., & Nho S. Rehabilitation following hip arthroscopy – a systematic review. Frontiers in Surgery 2015;2. https://doi.org/10.3389/fsurg.2015.00021
4. Bjarnason-Wehrens B., Mayer-Berger W., Meister E., Baum K., Hambrecht R., & Gielen S. Recommendations for resistance exercise in cardiac rehabilitation. Recommendations of the German Federation for Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation. European Journal of Cardiovascular Prevention & Rehabilitation 2004;11(4):352-361. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.hjr.0000137692.36013.27