Dr.Samarth
Monday, February 4, 2013
Wednesday, August 29, 2012
Physiotherapy Services
Physiotherapy services provided by prayaas physiotherapy clinic- Dr. Samarth Suryavanshi. Dr. Samarth Suryavanshi who is eminent physiotherapist delivers ultra physiotherapy techniques for neurological, orthopaedic, musculoskeletal , paediatrics condition and cardiovascular treatment. For better results contact personally.
Email prescription is Rs200/-
Saturday, August 25, 2012
Website Created
For access to patients Dr. Samarth has launched website www.prayaasphysiotherapy.com.
Thursday, September 17, 2009
Doctors in TN achieve breakthrough in cure of Thalassaemia
Chennai: In a first, doctors in Tamil Nadu have successfully cured a thalassaemic girl child by using umbilical cord blood from her brother. google_protectAndRun("ads_core.google_render_ad", google_handleError, google_render_ad); The complicated procedure was performed by a team of doctors from Chennai and Coimbatore on 9-year-old Thamirabharani. She was diagnosed with thalassaemia a year after she was born, leaving her at the mercy of transfusions. The doctors cured Thamirabharani by transplanting the stem cells of her younger brother Pugazhendi into her. His stem cells were extracted during birth to facilitate his sister’s cure. Thalassaemia is a genetic disorder that affects production of haemoglobin in Red Blood Cells (RBC) carrying oxygen to various parts of the body has remained a challenge to doctors the world over. After the transplantation process was over, the nine-year-old was kept under observation for five months and then it was official that Thamirabharani had been cured of thalassaemia. ’’When we first saw her, she was very anaemic and needed frequent transfusion,’’ said Dr V Bhooma, one of the doctors of the team. On the post transplant condition of Thamirabharani, Lifecell scientific officer Dr Ajit Kumar said, “After transplantation, her haemoglobin level has been maintained at 12.5 gm/dl. She does not carry diseased cells anymore.” “These siblings share a special bond. We have now decided to offer stem cell banking free of cost for poor people with children who have curable disorders,” he added. But for the parents of Thamirabharani it has not been a easy journey. After their first child was diagnosed with the disease, her parents Senthil Kumar and Sarojini had decided to abort two subsequent pregnancies fearing that their other children would also be born with the rare disease. But on medical advice, Sarojini gave birth to a healthy baby boy in March this year, who was not only a healthy child but also turned out to be the saviour of his sister. And the rest is medical history. View article on single page 1 | 2 | google_protectAndRun("ads_core.google_render_ad", google_handleError, google_render_ad);
Doctors in TN achieve breakthrough in cure of Thalassaemia(via Facebook | Home)
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
NEWS
Bupa puts physiotherapy out to tender
25 March 2009 Breaking News
Bupa Health Insurance is inviting independent physiotherapy providers to take part in a national tender to assess the quality, cost of care and average number of sessions required for particular conditions.
Following a review, Bupa found a variation of more than 200% in the cost of a physiotherapy session which can range from £25 to £85. The standard NHS rate is around £20 for a 30-minute session. Bupa found one example where the overall cost of treatment at an independent practice was double that of another, just a short walk away. It is also reporting a significant difference in the number of physiotherapy sessions to treat similar conditions - varying from one to 16.
Bupa claimed this caused some customers to use their available cover sooner than others.
Dr Rebecca Small, assistant medical director for Bupa UK Health Insurance, said: "Recent changes in the NHS mean that physiotherapists are increasingly being required to demonstrate the effectiveness of what they do in terms of clinical outcomes and cost. No such requirements exist in the independent sector. We want to work with physiotherapists and their representative bodies to address both the variation in the provision of physiotherapy and the cost for private patients so that together we can continue to deliver high-quality, evidence-based care and drive better value for our customers.
"We are also increasingly being asked by our customers for more information about the physiotherapists who treat them. Our new approach to physiotherapy will enable us to meet this growing need.
"We recognise that the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy and Physio First (the trading name for the Organisation of Chartered Physiotherapists in Private Practice) support the view that patients must be given information based on the best available clinical evidence and the best current practice to help them make decision about their treatment plan. Our initiative is designed to offer customers high quality healthcare at affordable prices and, whilst it is disappointing that both organisations have decided not to support it, we respect their position."
Bupa pledged that the new approach to physiotherapy would enable it to continue to offer customers access to high-quality physiotherapy close to where they live, develop a more standardised session length and establish benchmark session rates.
To make it easier for physiotherapists to apply, the tender will be conducted online with the outcome published later this year.
Bupa's focus on physiotherapy is part of a broader review of orthopaedics, the clinical speciality which attracts the most frequent claims. It has adopted a similar approach for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and ophthalmology services which has introduced quality standards for private patients and delivered savings in excess of £10m.
Bupa said it would use any savings from the physiotherapy review to help fund new drugs and treatments for customers.
Thursday, January 29, 2009
Physiotherapy In Bell's Palsy
There is 100% result when commenced from Ist day of onset of symptoms.
What is Bell's Palsy?
Bell's palsy is a paralysis of cranial nerve VII (the facial nerve) resulting in inability to control facial muscles on the affected side. Several conditions can cause a facial paralysis, e.g., brain tumor, stroke, and Lyme disease. However, if no specific cause can be identified, the condition is known as Bell's Palsy. Named after Scottish anatomist Charles Bell, who first described it, Bell's palsy is the most common acute mononeuropathy (disease involving only one nerve), and is the most common cause of acute facial nerve paralysis.
Physiotherapy Treatment:
Physiotherapy treatment consists of:-
1. Galvanic Current over motor Points.
2.Faradic Current over branches of Facial Nerve.
3.Facial Exercises.
4.PNF
* Treatment should be started as soon as possible. Signs of recovery are seen after 8-10 days and treatment is over by minimum 15 days and maximum 4 wks.
Monday, May 19, 2008
PRAYAAS PHYSIOTHERAPY & REHABILITATION CENTRE
Centre is located in porsh colony of Bhopal( City of lakes) , Near New bus Stand( Halalpur).
Contact:
Dr. Samarth Suryavanshi
B.P.T. , P.G.D.Y.T, M.I.A.P.
Cell:09993452180, 9229202476
Search
PAY BAND REVISED
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Top | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Top | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
sam player
FOR U ALL PHYSIOS- NEED COUNCIL JOIN THIS
WEB RING
Find It More
Just Calculate
0 | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
SEE UR DAY
google search
CONTENTS
What is physiotherapy
"Physiotherapists are good people to know. They're educated in understanding the interaction of all your body parts. Their hands-on approach begins with examination, diagnosis, and treatment of the immediate problem. Then they teach you how to take care of yourself by showing you how to do exercises and how to use your body properly to gain strength and mobility and prevent recurring injury. You'll find them advising on proper posture and body motion in the work place, treating injuries, consulting on fitness, and administering physical therapy in the home. Today physical therapists provide help for every part of the body to everyone from infants to the elderly - more than 1 million people every day!
Physiotherapy means "therapeutic system of medicine which includes examination treatment, advice and instruction to any person preparatory to or in connection with movement dysfunction, bodily malfunction, physical disorder, disability, healing and pain from trauma, disease, physical and mental condition, using physical agents including exercises, mobilisation, manipulation mechanical and electrical therapy, activities and devices for diagnosis, treatment and prevention".
It includes mainly two fields for its therapeutic effects. These are Mechanotherapy and Electrotherapy. Mechanotherapy basically involves the manual procedures that are soft tissue manipulation, popularly known as massage and the other is manipulation techniques which has joint mobilisation, and Electrotherapy includes electric modalities for the treatment such as - diathermy, ultrasound, laser etc.
Physiotherapy (P.T.) is considered as a conservative treatment method addressing the treatment, healing and prevention of injuries and disabilities. P.T. focuses primarily, but not solely, on pain relief, promoting healing, restoring function and movement, facilitation and adaptation associated with injury. Other areas that are focused upon within P.T. are ergonomic (body mechanic) training, Fitness/wellness, and especially education.
Myths regarding physiotherapy
Many patients may think that they know how to properly exercise, manage their pain and rehabilitate themselves. We have commonly been given explanations from patients for why they do not need therapy - i.e.: "I have had this before and I know what works for me" or "I know what is causing this, because my neighbour had the same thing so I will just do what she did" and attempt to manage themselves. A Physical Therapist is a specialist skilled and educated specifically in proper rehabilitation. We are continually educated as to management for different dysfunction's, differentiation of one dysfunction/injury from another and work closely with the referring physician in the development of a rehabilitation program specifically designed for each individual. The other important aspect to remember with physical therapy is that each individual is different. We all have different types of bodies, different patterns of movement, different alignments and different habits. A physical therapist, along with the trained staff, monitors each individual and attempt to correct improper habits, alignments and movement patterns.
Who is a "Physiotherapist"?
Today's physical therapist has a lot to offer for patients of all ages.
Chances are, you have already heard of physiotherapist. You might have heard from a friend how physiotherapy helped get rid of his or her back pain, or you might know someone who needed physiotherapy after an injury. You might even have been treated by a physiotherapist yourself. But have you ever wondered about physiotherapist -who we are and what we do? Read on.
The Essence of Physiotherapy
Although the use of certain techniques of physiotherapy goes back to ancient times, the modern profession of physiotherapy developed in the twentieth century, in the wake of World War I. The very first modern American physiotherapists were trained to work with soldiers returning from the war, and several groups of "reconstruction aides," as they were then called, actually were sent to military hospitals in France to institute early rehabilitation with wounded veterans.
Today's physiotherapist is a direct descendant of these brave women (and a few men). Physiotherapists now practice in a wide variety of settings, with patients from all age groups. Many people are familiar with physical therapists' work helping patients with orthopaedic problems, such as low back pain or knee surgeries, to reduce pain and regain function. Others may be aware of the treatment that physiotherapists provide to assist patients recovering from a stroke in learning to use their limbs and walk again. If you are old enough to remember the mid-century polio epidemics, you might be aware of the important role that physiotherapists played in helping people with this disease minimise or overcome its paralysing effects. Each of these recollections captures the essence of physiotherapists. In today's health care system, physiotherapists are the experts in the examination and treatment of musculo-skeletal and neuromuscular problems that affect people's abilities to move the way they want and function as well as they want in their daily lives
Movement and Function
The ability to maintain an upright posture and to move your arms and legs to perform all sorts of tasks and activities is an important component of your health. Most of us can learn to live with the various medical conditions that we may develop, but only if we are able to continue at our jobs, take care of our families, and enjoy important occasions with family and friends. All of these activities require the ability to move without difficulty or pain.
For some of us, the ability to move is not merely a matter of using our limbs to walk or handle objects. There are cardiac and pulmonary problems that interfere with the body's ability to use oxygen, which is the "fuel" of muscles and movement. Because people of all ages, from the newborn to the very aged, have the need to move and function, physiotherapists work with patients across the life span. You might see physiotherapists working with patients or clients in hospitals (even critically ill patients in the intensive care unit), in nursing homes, in outpatient clinics, in the home, in schools, and on the job.
Because physiotherapists are experts in movement and function, they do not confine their talents to treating people who are ill. A large part of a physiotherapist's program is directed at preventing injury and loss of movement. Physiotherapists work as consultants in industrial settings to improve the design of the workplace and reduce the risk of workers overusing certain muscles or developing low back pain. They also provide services to athletes at all levels to screen for potential problems and institute preventive exercise programs. With the boom in the fitness industry, a number of physiotherapists are engaged in consulting with individuals and fitness clubs to develop workouts that are safe and effective, especially for people who already know that they have a problem with their joints or their backs.
Education and Qualification
Because physiotherapists are required to understand a vast array of problems that can affect movement, function, and health, all physical therapists are college graduates. The majority of physiotherapist education programs graduate students with a Bachelor's degree, and a few schools offer a Master's in physical therapy. All these programs should be offered on campus because experience with handling live cases under appropriate supervision is a necessity.
The cornerstones of physiotherapy treatment are therapeutic exercise and functional training. In addition to "hands-on" care, physiotherapists also educate patients to take care of themselves and to perform certain exercises on their own. Depending on the particular needs of a patient, physical therapists may also "mobilise" or "manipulate" a joint (that is, perform certain types of movements at the end of your range of motion) or massage a muscle to promote proper movement and function. Physiotherapists also use methods such as ultrasound (which uses high frequency waves to produce heat), hot packs, ice and other Bio-electrical modalities. Although other kinds of practitioners will offer some of these treatments as "physical therapy," it's important for you to know that physiotherapy can only be provided by qualified physiotherapists, who have a bachelor's degree.
When do you need a Physiotherapist?
The following list contains some of the most common reasons to see a Physiotherapist:
Low Back Pain
Neck Pain
Shoulder, arm, wrist, or hand problems
Knee, ankle or foot problems
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Repeated Stress Injuries (RSI)
Peripheral Nerve Injuries
Sprains and Muscle Strains
Arthritis
Post Traumatic Stiffness
Cardiac Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation after a serious injury
Chronic Respiratory Problems
Stroke Rehabilitation
Problems with balance
Disabilities in newborns
Pre/Post natal Programs
Hip fractures
Incontinence
Fitness and Wellness Education
Post Surgical cases
Tendon Repair
Areas of physiotherapy
Critical Care Medicine & ICU
Cardiology & Cardiac Surgery
Cardiothoracic & Vascular Surgery
Chest Medicine
Dental Surgery
Endocrinology
General Surgery
Genetic Medicine
Multi organ transplantation
Nephrology
Neurology
Neurosurgery
Nuclear Medicine
Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Orthopaedics
Paediatrics
Paediatric Surgery
Plastic Surgery
Psychiatry
Renal Transplant Surgery
Surgical Gastroenterology
Urology
For Physiotherapist
Wat R U Searching For
Blog Archive
About Me
- SAMARTH SURYAVANSHI
- 09993452180 Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India
- Hey dis is Dr.samarth , i m here to njoy , fun nd creativity. Its my first attempt slowly u will find changes nd i hope u will definately appreciate.