Neurology

Stroke Rehabilitation

Comprehensive stroke rehabilitation programme combining physiotherapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, and neuropsychology to maximise recovery after stroke.

Recovery

3 months – 2 years

Cost Range

₹50,000 – ₹3,00,000 per month

Stroke Rehabilitation: Reclaiming Independence

After the acute phase of stroke management, rehabilitation is the cornerstone of recovery. Neuroplasticity — the brain’s ability to form new pathways — allows significant recovery when intensive, goal-directed therapy is started early.

Components of Stroke Rehabilitation

Physiotherapy

  • Mobilisation and gait training
  • Balance and coordination exercises
  • Upper limb rehabilitation
  • Robotic-assisted gait training (Lokomat, ReWalk)
  • Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy (CIMT)

Speech & Language Therapy

  • Aphasia (language disorders) rehabilitation
  • Dysarthria (speech muscle weakness) treatment
  • Dysphagia (swallowing) management — critical for safety

Occupational Therapy

  • Activities of daily living (ADL) retraining
  • Cognitive rehabilitation
  • Adaptive equipment prescription
  • Home environment modification assessment

Neuropsychology

  • Cognitive deficits assessment and treatment
  • Post-stroke depression and anxiety management
  • Driving assessment after recovery

Rehabilitation Settings

SettingIntensityBest For
Acute Hospital Rehab3+ hours/dayEarly intensive phase
Inpatient Rehab Centre1.5–3 hours/daySub-acute phase
Day Rehabilitation2–4 hours/dayIndependent mobility but needs therapy
Home-Based Rehab1 hour/day +Stable patients; Careforyou home nursing
TelerehabilitationRemote sessionsFollow-up and maintenance

Careforyou Home Nursing for Stroke Patients

We provide trained stroke rehabilitation nurses and physiotherapists for home-based recovery programmes — ideal for patients who have been discharged from hospital but still require supervised care.

FAQ

Stroke Rehabilitation — Frequently Asked Questions

Early mobilisation (within 24–48 hours of stroke, if medically stable) is recommended. Intensive rehabilitation improves outcomes — the brain is most plastic in the first 3–6 months after stroke.

Recovery depends on stroke severity, location, and promptness of treatment. Many patients make significant or full recovery with intensive rehabilitation. Even partial recovery meaningfully improves quality of life.

Standard programmes include physiotherapy (mobility, balance), occupational therapy (daily living skills), speech-language therapy (communication, swallowing), and neuropsychology (cognition, mood). Some centres offer robotic-assisted gait training and constraint-induced movement therapy.

Call Us Book Consultation WhatsApp