Schüssler salt No. 1 Calicum flouratum and No. 2 Calcium Phosphoricum are recommended as Schüssler salts for bone fractures. The preparations can also be taken in parallel. Calcium Phosphate is an important component of the mineral bone and can be taken as a supplement for fractures to support healing. Calcium phosphoricum can also be helpful … Schüssler salt | Physiotherapy after a child’s fracture
Physiotherapy for a child’s inguinal hernia can be used as a complementary measure to conservative therapy to support healing. Especially in the case of inguinal hernias that run without complications and can easily be repositioned, physiotherapy with gentle massages and playful strengthening exercises offers various possibilities for affected children and parents to deal with the … Physiotherapy for a child’s inguinal hernia
OP Since childhood inguinal hernias are not caused by a weakness of the posterior wall of the inguinal canal or problems with the fascia or muscles, but are always congenital problems with hernias on the inner inguinal ring, the surgical procedure used differs from that of adult patients. The procedure is performed either as an … OP | Physiotherapy for a child’s inguinal hernia
Inguinal hernia in boys/girls In about 4% of all newborns an inguinal hernia occurs, with boys being affected 4 times more frequently than girls. Especially premature babies are at high risk of suffering from inguinal hernia because they are even further behind in their development. Due to the anatomy of boys and girls, the symptoms … Inguinal hernia in boys/girls | Physiotherapy for a child’s inguinal hernia
Especially in children, the bones and joints still change a lot. Therefore many small children complain about pain again and again. It is therefore all the more important to strengthen the muscles surrounding the joints and to promote the mobility of individual joints. Headaches in children can also be caused by the cervical spine. However, … Physiotherapy for childhood diseases
Exercises In order to alleviate children’s bad posture and back problems, there are a number of exercises that aim to specifically stretch and strengthen muscle groups in order to control the problems and improve posture. 1) Stretching the chest muscles The child is asked to cross their hands behind their back and then raise their … Exercises | Postural deformities in children – Physiotherapy
Trampolin jumping/gymnastics To alleviate bad posture and back problems in children, sports such as trampoline jumping or gymnastics are also suitable as part of the therapy. However, if these are suitable, there are a few things to consider. Trampoline jumping: Trampolining is a sport that is fun and at the same time appeals to over … Trampolin jumping/gymnastics | Postural deformities in children – Physiotherapy
Scheuermann’s disease Scheuermann’s disease is a growth-related maldevelopment of the spinal column, resulting in uneven growth of the individual vertebral bodies. These finally take on a wedge shape instead of the typical cylinder shape. In most cases, this malformation results in the formation of a rounded back, since the thoracic spine curves too much forward. … Scheuermann’s disease | Postural deformities in children – Physiotherapy
Summary All in all, physiotherapy is the basic building block of successful therapy for children with poor posture and back problems. Due to the numerous treatment options, the therapy can be individually adapted to each child and made flexible, so that long-term problems can usually be prevented and the quality of life of the children … Summary | Postural deformities in children – Physiotherapy
Physiotherapy for a child’s malposition/back problems has the goal of intervening in the development in such a way that the problems are only temporary and are not carried over into adulthood. Through various therapeutic approaches, physiotherapy attempts to eliminate the cause that led to the development of the bad posture or back problems. Depending on … Postural deformities in children – Physiotherapy
Together with the ulna, the radius forms our forearm bones, radius and ulna. Certain injuries can lead to a fracture, i.e. a break of the radius. Especially often the radius breaks when falling on the stretched arm, for example when trying to cushion a fall with the hand. Physiotherapy/treatment The treatment of a radius fracture … Physiotherapy for a radius fracture
Classification The radius can break in different places: The common distal radius fracture can be divided into two forms depending on the cause of the injury: Children are particularly often affected, as they often tend to fall when playing. Older people also frequently suffer a radius fracture, since the risk of falls increases with age. … Classification | Physiotherapy for a radius fracture
