Stroke, Parkinson's disease, spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, peripheral neuropathy including diabetic neuropathy, myasthenia gravis, myotonic dystrophy, Guillain–Barré syndrome, traumatic brain injury, cerebral palsy in adolescents and adults, facial palsy, vertigo and balance disorders including BPPV, ataxia, post-neurosurgical rehabilitation, motor neuron disorders where rehabilitation is appropriate, and balance and gait disorders. Other conditions are considered after assessment.

Yes. Both acute conditions — recently diagnosed or just discharged from hospital — and chronic, long-standing neurological disorders are managed. Early rehabilitation often improves recovery after an acute event, while long-standing conditions benefit from structured programmes aimed at mobility, strength, balance, function and quality of life.

Yes, facial palsy is managed as part of Neurological Rehabilitation, with individualised facial muscle retraining, neuromuscular re-education, electrotherapy where appropriate, home exercise guidance, and specialist referral whenever required.

Immediately, for red flags such as sudden worsening weakness or paralysis, new speech or swallowing difficulty, new seizures, altered consciousness, rapid progression of symptoms, severe uncontrolled pain, suspected recurrent stroke or TIA, unexplained falls with neurological deterioration, or any medical instability requiring urgent specialist care.

Yes, with your consent. Coordination with neurologists, neurosurgeons and physicians happens whenever required, whether they are part of Anand Abhigyan Healthcare or an outside hospital, to ensure continuity of care and an integrated rehabilitation plan.

Stroke rehabilitation commonly needs 15 to 30 or more sessions, with many patients benefiting from longer-term rehabilitation. Vertigo and BPPV often improve within 1 to 3 sessions, though some patients need additional balance rehabilitation. Other conditions are individualised and reviewed regularly.

Depending on the patient's needs: rPMS therapy, electrotherapy (TENS, NMES, IFT), therapeutic ultrasound, laser therapy, balance and gait training, functional electrical stimulation where appropriate, coordination and proprioceptive training, manual therapy, mirror therapy, task-oriented functional training, assistive device and gait training, and wax bath therapy where indicated.

Impulse Physiotherapy does not provide inpatient or hospital bedside rehabilitation. Rehabilitation typically begins around 24 hours after discharge, starting as home-based sessions, and transitions to sessions at our centre once the patient is stable enough to travel.

Both are managed through one integrated rehabilitation programme, individualised with separate goals for arm, hand, balance, gait and overall functional independence.

Communication and swallowing difficulties are screened for, and care is coordinated with Neurologists, Physicians and Speech & Swallow Therapists whenever required. Patients needing specialised speech and swallowing therapy are currently referred out.

Yes. Because Parkinson's disease is progressive, rehabilitation focuses on long-term maintenance of mobility, balance, posture, gait, strength and fall prevention, with treatment plans reviewed and modified as the condition evolves.

Yes. Patients with vertigo are assessed and canalith repositioning manoeuvres, including the Epley manoeuvre where indicated, are performed alongside vestibular rehabilitation exercises for suitable patients.

Currently rehabilitation is provided through individualised one-to-one sessions to ensure personalised care, safety and optimal outcomes. Group programmes may be introduced in future.

Yes. Rehabilitation is provided for adolescents and adults with cerebral palsy. Younger children are managed through our Pediatric Rehabilitation services, with multidisciplinary coordination whenever required.

Gait and balance rehabilitation uses parallel bars, functional gait training, balance equipment, stair and step training, proprioceptive training and advanced neuro-rehabilitation techniques, customised to each patient's goals and abilities.

Yes. Consultation is ₹400, fully adjusted if a treatment package is taken. Physiotherapy sessions range from ₹800 to ₹1,200 depending on the condition, treatment complexity and advanced modalities used. Customised rehabilitation packages are available for stroke, Parkinson's disease, neuropathy, myasthenia gravis, myotonic dystrophy, cerebral palsy and other neurological conditions.

Treatment focuses on both symptom relief and functional recovery, coordinated with the treating physician to address the underlying cause. This includes pain management, balance training, gait training, sensory re-education, strengthening and fall prevention.

Post-hospital rehabilitation is our primary focus, though inpatient rehabilitation can be provided in selected cases, working towards restoring strength, endurance, mobility, balance and independence.

Yes. Therapy is carefully individualised with fatigue management, frequent rest breaks, energy conservation techniques and avoidance of overexertion, working closely with the treating neurologist whenever required.

Yes. Rehabilitation addresses both physical and cognitive or behavioural aspects wherever required, in coordination with neurologists, neurosurgeons, psychologists and occupational therapists.

Yes, significantly. Treatment goals are individualised based on the level of neurological recovery, independence, mobility, bladder and bowel management, and quality of life.

Yes, including transfer training, wheelchair mobility, seating and posture assessment, pressure sore prevention, caregiver training and home modification advice wherever indicated.

Cerebellar, sensory, vestibular and other forms of ataxia, with an individualised programme focused on balance, coordination, gait training, fall prevention and functional independence.

Yes, for selected patients, for assessment, exercise supervision and follow-up. Home visits are also available where appropriate, with charges applicable.

Patients are discharged with a personalised home exercise programme. Follow-up reviews are scheduled based on clinical need to monitor progress, modify exercises and help prevent recurrence.

Yes, especially for patients with significant mobility limitations who find travelling difficult. As recovery progresses, transition to clinic-based rehabilitation is encouraged whenever feasible, for access to advanced equipment and a broader range of therapies.

Yes, caregiver education is an integral part of the programme. Family members are trained in safe transfers, positioning, mobility assistance, home exercises, fall prevention and strategies to help recovery continue between therapy sessions.

No referral is required and you can book directly, though patients referred by neurologists, neurosurgeons and physicians from other hospitals are equally welcome.

Impulse Physiotherapy is open 8:30 AM to 8:00 PM, all days of the week.