
Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy: How It Works for Any Neuro Condition
Have you stopped using an arm or hand after a stroke, brain injury, or other neurological condition? You’re not alone, and it’s often not really

Have you stopped using an arm or hand after a stroke, brain injury, or other neurological condition? You’re not alone, and it’s often not really

After a stroke, brain injury, or spinal cord injury, a muscle can seem like it has stopped listening. You tell your hand to open, or

For many stroke, brain injury, and spinal cord injury survivors, getting to physical therapy is its own kind of workout. There’s the ride there, the

Why would watching your good hand move in a mirror help your weaker hand recover? It sounds like a trick, and in a way, it

Why do you feel wiped out by 2 p.m. even on days you didn’t do much? If you live with multiple sclerosis, you already know

Cooking after a stroke, brain injury, spinal cord injury, or other neurological condition can feel very different than it used to. Tasks that once happened

Aphasia can change the way a person communicates, but it does not change who they are. After a stroke or brain injury, many families suddenly

Quick Summary Imagine knowing exactly what you want to say, but when you open your mouth, the words refuse to cooperate. Perhaps a completely different

Neuropathic pain can feel confusing, frustrating, and at times, overwhelming. It doesn’t always follow the rules of typical pain. Instead of a clear injury or

Recovering movement after a stroke, brain injury, spinal cord injury, or neurological condition relies on one ingredient: consistent practice. The more you engage your muscles