Brachial Plexus Injury

Brachial Plexus Injury Physiotherapy

Brachial Plexus Injury

Brachial plexus injuries affect the network of nerves that control movement and sensation in the shoulder, arm, and hand. Such injuries may cause weakness, loss of function, numbness, or even paralysis of the affected limb. Physiotherapy plays a vital role in recovery by improving joint mobility, strengthening surrounding muscles, reducing stiffness, and supporting nerve regeneration. With targeted exercises, pain management techniques, and functional training, our goal is to help patients restore movement, improve arm and hand function, and regain confidence in daily activities.

  • Is physiotherapy necessary for brachial plexus injury recovery?

    Yes, physiotherapy is essential. It helps restore mobility, strengthen weak muscles, manage pain, and encourage nerve healing.

  • How long does recovery from a brachial plexus injury take?

    Recovery depends on the severity of the injury. Some patients improve in a few months, while severe injuries may require long-term rehabilitation.

  • Can exercises be done at home?

    Yes, home exercises guided by a physiotherapist help maintain progress and improve recovery between therapy sessions.

Our Benefits

  • Restores strength and movement in the shoulder, arm, and hand
  • Reduces stiffness and prevents joint contractures
  • Improves coordination and fine motor skills
  • Helps manage pain and discomfort effectively
  • Supports nerve recovery and functional independence
  • Provides personalized rehabilitation plans
  • Boosts confidence in performing daily tasks