Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a chronic, autoimmune condition that affects the central nervous system (CNS)—particularly the brain and spinal cord. In MS, the immune system mistakenly attacks the myelin sheath, the protective covering of nerves. This disrupts communication between the brain and the rest of the body.
MS can lead to a wide range of symptoms that vary in intensity and frequency, and the disease course is often unpredictable. While there is no cure, comprehensive neurorehabilitation can help manage symptoms, reduce disability, and improve quality of life.
The signs and symptoms of MS vary from person to person but commonly include:
Fatigue
Numbness or tingling in limbs
Muscle weakness and spasticity
Vision problems (blurred or double vision, partial loss of vision)
Difficulty with balance and coordination
Bladder and bowel dysfunction
Cognitive issues (memory, attention, processing)
Emotional changes (depression, mood swings)
These symptoms may come and go (relapsing-remitting MS), gradually worsen over time (progressive MS), or show mixed patterns.
While medications such as immunomodulators and steroids help manage inflammation and relapses, neurorehabilitation addresses the physical, emotional, and cognitive consequences of the disease.
Neurorehabilitation aims to:
Maximize physical function
Improve mobility and coordination
Manage fatigue and spasticity
Enhance cognitive performance
Promote independence in daily life
Reduce emotional distress
Prevent complications from immobility
Our center offers an integrated, multidisciplinary approach for individuals living with MS—focusing on recovery, adaptation, and empowerment.
Our team of neurologists, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, psychologists, and nutritionists work together to develop a personalized treatment plan for each patient, based on their MS type, symptoms, and lifestyle needs.
Every patient begins with a detailed assessment that includes:
Review of medical and neurological history
MRI and clinical data review
Functional mobility tests
Muscle tone, strength, and coordination checks
Cognitive and psychological evaluations
Fatigue and sleep pattern assessments
This information helps create a goal-driven rehabilitation plan suited to the patient’s current condition and future goals.
One of the most impactful aspects of MS rehabilitation is physical therapy, which focuses on:
Improving strength and flexibility
Enhancing balance and walking ability
Preventing contractures and joint stiffness
Reducing spasticity and tremors
Supporting cardiovascular health
We use tailored techniques such as:
Task-specific training
Body-weight supported treadmill training (BWSTT)
Balance boards and resistance bands
Stretching programs for spasticity management
Gait analysis and correction
MS can impact fine motor control and everyday tasks like dressing, cooking, or working.
Our occupational therapists help by:
Teaching energy conservation techniques
Suggesting ergonomic tools and adaptive devices
Improving hand function and coordination
Recommending home modifications for safety
Training patients in self-care and vocational activities
The aim is to restore independence and confidence in daily living.
Fatigue is one of the most common and debilitating symptoms of MS. Our approach includes:
Educating patients about fatigue triggers
Teaching pacing and activity scheduling
Breathing exercises and relaxation techniques
Cognitive-behavioral therapy for fatigue perception
Nutritional and hydration strategies
If MS affects the brainstem or cranial nerves, it may cause:
Slurred or slow speech (dysarthria)
Difficulty with language or word recall
Swallowing problems (dysphagia)
Our speech-language pathologists offer:
Exercises to improve clarity and articulation
Strategies for better communication
Swallowing safety techniques
Non-verbal communication tools (if needed)
MS may cause cognitive issues such as:
Slowed processing speed
Poor concentration and memory
Difficulty multitasking or problem-solving
Our neuropsychologists use:
Mental exercises and memory strategies
Computerized brain training tools
Attention-building games
Real-world tasks to practice executive function
We also provide family education on how to support a loved one with cognitive symptoms.
Living with MS can lead to emotional strain, anxiety, and depression. We offer:
Counseling and psychotherapy
Support groups for patients and families
Coping skills and stress management
Medication guidance (if necessary)
Mental wellness is a core component of MS rehabilitation.
Many MS patients experience pelvic and autonomic dysfunctions. Our team helps with:
Bladder training programs
Pelvic floor exercises
Medication or catheter support
Nutritional plans to ease bowel issues
Sexual counseling to address intimacy concerns
Our dietitians design MS-friendly nutrition plans that focus on:
Reducing inflammation
Supporting immune balance
Managing fatigue with proper nutrients
Maintaining healthy weight
Ensuring adequate hydration
We also recommend lifestyle changes such as moderate exercise, sunlight exposure for Vitamin D, and stress reduction techniques.
Depending on mobility and need, we suggest:
Walkers, canes, or wheelchairs
Hand splints or orthotics
Communication aids
Home automation tools for independent living
Mobile health apps to track symptoms
We also provide tele-rehabilitation options for ongoing remote support.
✅ Specialist-led care by neurologists and neuro-rehab professionals
✅ Custom rehabilitation plans tailored to each patient’s MS type and symptoms
✅ Holistic support for physical, emotional, and cognitive health
✅ Modern tools and therapies (robotic rehab, virtual therapy, gait labs)
✅ Patient and caregiver education for lasting results
Early intervention leads to better outcomes. If you are newly diagnosed or experiencing worsening symptoms like:
Frequent falls or walking issues
Increased fatigue or muscle stiffness
Trouble concentrating or remembering
Speech or swallowing difficulties
Emotional distress
…it’s time to begin or update your neurorehabilitation plan.