- The importance of clothing when visiting a physiotherapist
- Why is it worth bringing test results to a physiotherapy visit?
- How to prepare a history of your health problems before your visit?
- Preparing questions for the physiotherapist
- How can delay affect the effectiveness of therapy?
- The role of relaxation and patient cooperation in the rehabilitation process
Proper preparation for visits to a physiotherapist increases the chance of effective diagnosis and effective therapy. Here are more detailed tips to help you make the most of your consultation time.
Comfortable clothes
Choosing the right outfit is crucial for your comfort during your visit.
Choose clothes that do not restrict movement, such as loose shorts, leggings and a T-shirt. Such clothing will make it easier for the physiotherapist to conduct a thorough examination, both during statistical and dynamic assessment of body posture.
Additionally, access to various parts of the body is necessary when using therapeutic techniques or performing functional tests.
Medical records
Medical documents are invaluable help in diagnosis and therapy planning. Before the visit, all available imaging test results should be collected - such as x-rays, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging or ultrasound.
It is also worth bringing documentation from previous visits to other specialists and a list of currently used medications. Remember that the more information you provide, the better the physiotherapist will be able to understand the causes of your symptoms and adapt a treatment plan.
medical history
Thinking about the history of your health problems is essential for effective diagnosis.
Before your visit, carefully consider the course of your symptoms. When did the problems start? What were your previous injuries and surgeries? What other disorders accompany the main pain? What activities worsen or improve your well-being? So consider what factors may have contributed to the current state.
list of questions
Prepare a list of questions you plan to ask your physical therapist. These may range from details of treatment plans to recommendations for changes to your daily life that may help improve your health. Writing down your questions ensures that you don't forget anything important to you during your visit.
Punctuality
Please show up on time to make the most of the time allocated for your visit.
Delay may shorten consultations and therapy, which may directly affect its effectiveness.
Chilling
Try to be relaxed and open to the physiotherapist's suggestions and recommendations.
Rehabilitation it is a process that requires not only the involvement of a specialist, but also the patient.
Our physiotherapy specialists in Szczecin:
- Damian Stucki
A certified osteopath, a graduate of the ESO International School of Osteopathy in England and a Physiotherapist - a graduate of the PUM in Szczecin.
- Rafal Antczak
Osteopath - a graduate of the European School of Osteopathy ESO in Boxley and a certified physiotherapist and manual therapist with 10 years of experience. - Wojciech Horba
A graduate of the Higher School of Education and Therapy in Szczecin and a master's degree in physotherapy - a graduate of the PUM.
- Natalie Raj
Master of Physiotherapy, a graduate of the Pomeranian Medical University in Szczecin.
- Marek Skawinski
A graduate of the Pomeranian Medical University. In working with patients, he places great emphasis on the practical use of his knowledge.
Under physiotherapy i rehabilitation we provide the following services in the city of Szczecin:
- Osteopath
- Neurotactin therapy,
- Three-plane manual foot therapy in children,
- N.D.T. Bobath,
- Craniosacral therapy,
- Manual therapy,
- Temporomandibular joint rehabilitation,
- Corrective gymnastics for children and adolescents,
- Body mass composition analysis,
- Computerized foot examination,
- Kinesiotaping,
- Sports massage,
- Relaxing massage,
- Diathermy,
- Dry needling,
- Clavitherapy.


