Post-operative rehabilitation
First: What are the pediatric surgeries that may require rehabilitation after them?
Congenital defect correction operations
such as cleft palate correction surgery, and congenital heart defect correction surgery.
Orthopedic and joint operations
such as surgery to correct deformed bones, and joint implants.
Digestive system operations
such as appendectomy surgery, and surgery to remove digestive tumors.
Respiratory system operations
such as surgery to correct severe spinal curvatures that affect breathing, and implant a ventilation catheter.
Urological system operations
such as surgery to correct urinary obstructions, and implant valves in the kidneys.
Nervous system operations
such as surgery to remove nerve tumors, and surgery to correct spinal cord deformities.
Musculoskeletal and skeletal system operations
Circulatory system operations
Second: How does physical therapy contribute to achieving post-operative rehabilitation?
After children undergo surgery, physical therapy comes to remove the effects of the surgical operations, and to assist in the process of motor rehabilitation and recovery.
At Therapy stages Center, we realize the importance of providing specialized care and support to children and their families during this critical stage, and for this reason we present to you the most prominent ways in which physical therapy contributes to achieving post-operative motor rehabilitation: