Elderly
Parkinson’s
Rehabilitation
Exercise therapy can be perfectly safe for individuals with certain manageable heart conditions. As long as the program is adjusted to cater to potential problems, exercise therapy can greatly benefit anyone.
Cognitive-behavioral therapy, group therapy, or interpersonal psychotherapy.psychopharmacological treatment with antidepressants.The overweight BED patient may be placed on a moderate exercise program and a nutritionist.
Yes, contemporary model medicine is conducive to exercise therapy
Yes lots of people regularly use exercise therapy. When people are recovering from serious accidents or surgery, exercise therapy can help them regain mobility and their strength.
Alan M. Rapoport has written: 'Headache relief' -- subject(s): Diet therapy, Drug therapy, Etiology, Exercise therapy, Headache, Popular works, Therapy, Exercise Therapy
Exercise therapy is very healthy. Not only for the physical attributes, but for the mind, soul and spirit. It is a proven fact that exercise therapy is widely used for such things and rehabilitation, depression, and other mental health disorders.
Most of the time, yes. An individual exercise program is usually given by the physical therapist to assist in your rehabilitation process.
Exercise therapy has been shown to be of benefit in depression, due to release of mood-enhancing neurotransmitters associated with exercise as well as increasing energy levels.
Stacie L. Bigelow has written: 'Fibromyalgia' -- subject(s): Exercise therapy, Fibromyalgia, Popular works, Therapy, Popular Works, Exercise Therapy
Neil F. Gordon has written: 'Chronic Fatigue' -- subject(s): Chronic fatigue syndrome, Exercise therapy 'Arthritis' -- subject(s): Arthritis, Exercise therapy 'Diabetes' -- subject(s): Diabetes, Exercise therapy
Nancy Emerson Lombardo has written: 'Dance/movement therapy with older individuals who have sustained neurological insult' -- subject(s): Physical therapy, Cerebrovascular disease, Movement therapy, Brain, Dance therapy, Wounds and injuries, Exercise therapy for older people, Exercise therapy for the aged
Exercise therapy may in some cases be considered with physical therapy. In this case only a specific area of the body or group of muscles is being considered for change or improvement. Usually this would be prescribed by a medical doctor and for a specific purpose of regaining full use of a specific function. In a typical exercise program, the entire body is more likely to be targeted overall while specific muscle groups may be targeted on specific days.