Reclaim Your Dexterity With 25 Hand Exercises For Stroke Recovery
Saebo
Friday, July 13th, 2018
Evidence-Based TreatmentHand and ArmMobilityNeuroplasticityRehabilitation NursingSaeboFlexSaeboGloveSaeboReachSpasticitystrengtheningTask-Oriented TrainingTherapist AdviceWeakness
A stroke can take a seemingly healthy and vibrant individual and change their life in an instant. Learning how to do basic daily tasks, such as self-feeding or getting dressed each day, can quickly feel like an overwhelming physical hurdle. Despite having full active movement in your affected hand, you may have decreased strength and dexterity in your hand due to your stroke. This may be making it difficult to grasp and release objects, making daily tasks seem like insurmountable obstacles. We will show you some helpful hand exercises for stroke recovery to help you reclaim your strength and dexterity.
Unfortunately, sometimes rehab does not bring back full control and use of your hands, making these daily tasks a tremendous challenge. While you begin your recovery it’s crucial that you incorporate hand exercises for stroke recovery into your daily life to bring back dexterity and use of your fingers.
Reclaim Mobility With Leg Exercises For Stroke Recovery
Saebo
Monday, June 11th, 2018
Caregiver AdviceEvidence-Based TreatmentLegs and MobilityMobilityOccupational Therapist InfoPhysical Therapist InfoRehabilitation NursingSaeboStepstrengtheningTherapist AdviceWeakness
Stroke recovery can be a long process. Managing the ongoing need to rebuild bodily control and strength after neurological damage is no easy task. Each year nearly 800,000 people in the United States alone will suffer from a stroke, leaving them with ongoing physical and neurological damage.
If you have suffered from a stroke, loss of balance and control can make standing and walking difficult. While outpatient stroke recovery therapy is vital to improving this problem, you can also continue improving after returning home with the help of these leg exercises for stroke recovery.
The Brunnstrom Stages of Stroke Recovery
Saebo
Saturday, June 9th, 2018
ContracturesEvidence-Based TreatmentFrozen ShoulderHand and ArmLegs and MobilityNeuroplasticityOccupational Therapist InfoPhysical Therapist InfoRehabilitation NursingSpasticitystrengtheningStroke StatisticsTherapist AdviceWeakness
Life after a stroke can be challenging. Many patients wonder if they will ever fully recover their muscle coordination, or how long or difficult the process of recovery may be. Fortunately, the field of occupational and physical therapy has come a long way in developing approaches that help patients regain controlled muscle movements after a stroke.
There are seven recognized stages of stroke recovery through which most patients progress. Also known as the Brunnstrom Approach, the seven stages framework views spastic and involuntary muscle movement as part of the process and uses them to aid in rehabilitation.
Benefits of Rehabilitation Gloves and Dynamic Splints For Stroke Recovery
Saebo
Thursday, June 7th, 2018
Caregiver AdviceContracturesEvidence-Based TreatmentHand and ArmHealthcareNeuroplasticityOccupational Therapist InfoPhysical Therapist InfoSaeboFlexSaeboGloveSaeboStretchTask-Oriented TrainingTherapist Advice
Stroke is among the top three causes of death in the United States, but nothing comes close to stroke as the leading cause of long-term disability. After patients survive a stroke, their risk of having another stroke increases, along with their likelihood of suffering a serious disability as a result. However, medical and technological advances have made it easier to help patients cope and recover. Occupational therapy is an effective way to restore mobility and reduce future risks for stroke survivors.
Therapy for stroke survivors often involves “re-training” or reprogramming the brain after neurological damage. As we learn more about the relationship between the brain, muscles, and connective tissue, one stimulating innovation is emerging as a top tool for recovery. Today, many patients are relying on a stroke rehabilitation gloves & dynamic splints to reverse damage, restore mobility, and reduce pain after a stroke.
But how, exactly, does wearing these orthoses treat symptoms of stroke survivors? Truth is, there are many benefits for patients who incorporate a glove or a dynamic splint into their recovery process.
Reclaim Your Reach With Shoulder Exercises For Stroke Recovery
Saebo
Monday, January 15th, 2018
Evidence-Based TreatmentFrozen ShoulderHand and ArmShoulder ImpingementShoulder PainstrengtheningStroke Rehabilitation ExercisesTask-Oriented TrainingTherapist AdviceWeakness
Recovering your arm and shoulder movement after a stroke can be challenging. If you can’t easily grasp and release objects, move your arms forward, or use your arms to support your weight or you’re just starting your recovery with a Saebo solution, it’s important to incorporate helpful shoulder exercises for stroke recovery into your daily routine at home.
And that’s exactly what Occupational Therapist Hoang Tran recommends. Hoang focuses on shoulder and arm mobility at her outpatient rehabilitation center, Hands on Therapy. She opened the Florida center in 2014 after extensive clinical experience, including more than a decade at Miami Beach’s Mount Sinai Medical Center. As a Certified Hand Therapist (CHT) she specializes in pathological conditions affecting the upper extremities. Throughout her years of working with stroke survivors and other people with upper body trauma, she has learned several simple and effective techniques that you can apply in your own home to speed up your recovery.
Important Facts About Stage 2 of Stroke Recovery
Saebo
Wednesday, January 3rd, 2018
Caregiver AdviceOccupational Therapist InfoPhysical Therapist InfoRehabilitation NursingTherapist Advice
As stroke survivors recover, most gradually regain strength and movement in the muscles and may eventually enjoy full restoration of function. They may regain reflexes first, then voluntary movements, and may even enjoy full restoration of function eventually. Since the 1970’s, the Brunnstrom Approach has helped us divide this post-stroke progress into a series of seven distinct stages. These stages of stroke recovery, which are marked by synergies of different limbs, begin with flaccid muscles and no movement (voluntary or otherwise). However, stage 2 marks an important milestone: the return of movement.
Henry Hoffman Q&A Video Series: Is My Patient Appropriate for the SaeboFlex or SaeboGlove?
Saebo
Tuesday, December 12th, 2017
SaeboFlexSaeboGloveTherapist Advice
SaeboFlex vs. SaeboGlove: Which is right for you?
In his latest Q&A Video, Saebo Co-Founder Henry Hoffman addresses the differences between two hand rehabilitation devices.Dynamic Splints and Contracture: What Occupational Therapists Need to Know
Saebo
Friday, December 8th, 2017
Caregiver AdviceContracturesEvidence-Based TreatmentHand and ArmMobilityOccupational Therapist InfoSaeboFlexSaeboGloveSaeboStretchTherapist AdviceWeakness
Suffering a stroke is debilitating and scary, and survivors are often affected much longer than the stroke itself actually lasts. Many patients experience spasticity and contracture during their stroke recovery period. These ailments affect the muscles of the distressed wrist and hand within days of stroke recovery, which can lead to a painful and permanently clenched hand.
35 Fun Rehab Activities for Stroke Patients
Saebo
Thursday, July 20th, 2017
Caregiver AdviceStroke Rehabilitation ExercisesTherapist Advice
After suffering a stroke, many survivors find themselves with some loss of physical function. While much of this is due to brain damage from the stroke itself, there are additional preventable problems like physical deconditioning and fatigue that can lead to a survivor losing function. How can this be prevented? Physical activity.
Treating Hemiplegia and Hemiparesis After Stroke
Saebo
Thursday, February 23rd, 2017
Evidence-Based TreatmentOccupational Therapist InfoPhysical Therapist InfoRehabilitation NursingTherapist Advice
After a stroke, it’s common to experience weakness or paralysis on one side of the body, depending on which side of the brain your stroke occurred. Right-sided weakness or paralysis is caused by an injury to the left side of the brain, where the areas that handle language and memory are. Left-sided weakness or paralysis is caused by an injury to the right side of the brain, which contains the areas that control facial recognition and nonverbal behavior.
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