Stroke can happen to anyone but the elderly,
(particularly those who are 60 or 65 years old) are more vulnerable to it. To
thwart the attack of stroke
in elderly people,
stroke exercise can be very helpful and effective. However, choosing which
stroke exercises to include in your stroke rehabilitation program depends on
what symptoms you are experiencing and what area of the brain was damaged by
your stroke. When an area of the brain suffers oxygen deprivation for an
extended period that is called a cerebrovascular accident, CVA or commonly
called a stroke. After a stroke, the issues that may be experienced by the
survivor are related to how much of the brain was damaged and what area of the
brain was affected.
A cardinal component of post-stroke recovery is stroke exercises. Groundbreaking scientific research about stroke recovery and the brain has shown a process called 'neuroplasticity'. This word is a combination of the words neurology (the brain and nervous system) and plasticity (in this case soft and moldable). So this fundamentally means that the brain is an ever-changing structure or organ. It is not set in stone, rigid or fixed. This finding supports nicely what we in the rehabilitation area have seen for decades, is people regaining and improving the use of their brain through exercise.
After a stroke, various types of stroke exercises such as motor rehabilitation, physiotherapy, yoga, etc., form the basis of rehabilitation and ensuring in fast recovery. An understanding of how the brain works can help apply specific exercises and tailor a rehab approach to help the areas of the brain that have been affected. A specialized program can be more efficient and maximize recovery.
Why Choose Elderly Loved Ones?
Comments
Post a Comment