A specialised physiotherapy programme designed to help older adults maintain or regain mobility, strength, balance, independence and quality of life while managing age-related health conditions.

Older adults experiencing reduced mobility, muscle weakness, balance problems, arthritis, osteoporosis, Parkinsonism, post-fracture recovery, chronic pain, post-hospitalisation weakness, recurrent falls or general age-related decline.

There is no fixed age. It's recommended whenever mobility limitations, balance problems, weakness or reduced independence begin to interfere with daily activities.

Osteoarthritis, osteoporosis, Parkinsonism, balance disorders, recurrent falls, age-related muscle weakness, chronic joint pain, post-fracture rehabilitation, general deconditioning, reduced mobility, gait disorders and functional decline.

Yes. Physiotherapy helps maintain strength, flexibility, balance and endurance, keeping older adults active and independent while reducing fall risk.

Your physiotherapist evaluates medical history, mobility, balance, walking pattern, muscle strength, flexibility, posture, pain, functional abilities, fall risk and rehabilitation goals before creating an individualised treatment plan.

One integrated rehabilitation programme is developed rather than treating each condition separately, with exercises modified according to medical conditions, medications, functional limitations and the treating doctor's recommendations.

Yes, this is one of the most common referral reasons. Physiotherapy improves muscle strength, endurance, balance, walking ability and confidence following prolonged inactivity, illness or gradual decline.

Exercises are simplified using clear demonstrations, repetition and step-by-step instructions, caregivers are encouraged to participate, and home programmes are designed around the patient's cognitive abilities.

Yes, tailored to your medical condition, physical abilities, goals and overall health.

Yes. Balance and gait training improve walking efficiency, confidence and mobility while reducing fall risk.

Yes. Improving strength, balance, coordination, posture and walking ability significantly reduces fall risk.

Walking pattern, balance, muscle strength, joint mobility, previous falls, footwear, walking aids, vision-related concerns, home environment, and medical conditions affecting balance.

Yes, focusing on transfers, walking, dressing, stair climbing and other activities of daily living to maximise independence.

Yes, stair training is included whenever medically appropriate and progresses according to strength and balance.

Yes, through obstacle negotiation, turning, endurance exercises and balance training.

Yes, progressive strengthening exercises improve muscle strength, endurance and functional independence.

Yes, manual therapy, exercises and advanced modalities help reduce pain, improve mobility and restore function.

Yes, through stretching, posture correction and mobility exercises.

Yes, graded exercise programmes safely improve stamina while respecting medical limitations.

Yes, regular physiotherapy improves cardiovascular fitness, muscle strength, flexibility, coordination and overall physical function.

Yes, treatment focuses on improving walking, posture, balance, flexibility, strength and functional independence.

Yes, outpatient and home-based rehabilitation is provided after discharge, once the patient is medically stable and cleared by the treating doctor, to restore strength, mobility, balance, endurance and confidence.

Yes, following medical clearance, physiotherapy restores movement, strength, balance and function.

Yes, through safe weight-bearing, strengthening and balance exercises while avoiding activities that increase fracture risk.

Yes, for patients who have difficulty travelling due to reduced mobility or recent illness, covering pain management, strengthening, balance training, gait training, functional rehabilitation, fall-prevention and caregiver education.

Yes, with practical recommendations including removing trip hazards, improving lighting, safe furniture arrangement, stair and bathroom safety, grab bars, appropriate walking aid use, and safe transfer techniques.

Yes, family participation is encouraged as it improves motivation, treatment compliance and long-term recovery.

Yes, covering safe transfer techniques, walking assistance, proper use of walking aids, exercise supervision, fall prevention and recognising warning signs needing medical review. Medical procedures like wound care, catheter care and drain management remain the responsibility of the treating medical or nursing team.

Absolutely — caregivers are encouraged to attend so they can confidently assist patients at home.

Most patients benefit from a minimum of 7 sessions; the total depends on the patient's condition, progress and rehabilitation goals.

Consultation is ₹400, adjusted with a treatment package. Sessions are ₹800 to ₹1,200, with discounted packages available. Home visit charges are higher than clinic charges.

No, you can consult directly. If required, we coordinate with your Physician, Orthopaedic Surgeon, Neurologist, Cardiologist, Endocrinologist or other specialists.

Yes, we follow a multidisciplinary approach and coordinate with Physicians, Orthopaedic Surgeons, Neurologists, Cardiologists and other specialists whenever required.

No. Impulse Physiotherapy is an outpatient rehabilitation centre, providing treatment at our centre and through home visits for eligible patients — we do not provide inpatient admission or dedicated palliative care services.