If you have been told you need physio, here is what we do.

Physiotherapy works on tone management, posture, and the motor skills (sitting, transferring, walking, climbing) that build day-to-day independence. It supports movement; it does not cure the underlying brain injury, and progress is paced to your child, not a fixed timeline.

Physiotherapy works on the gross-motor side of the delay: head control, rolling, sitting, standing and walking. We score where the child is, target the milestone most likely to move next, and re-measure every six weeks.

Physiotherapy is the primary care here: Dr. Hyma assesses the neck, teaches you sustained, never-forced stretches at the right angles, sets a positioning plan across crib, car seat, and feeding, and builds tummy time so the head turns and the skull shape evens out over time.

Physiotherapy here addresses motor coordination and sensory-motor regulation: it uses vestibular and proprioceptive play to help the child regulate, then works on core tone and stability before strength. It supports motor development; it does not treat the condition itself.

Physiotherapy screens for scoliosis and postural issues, runs a Schroth-based exercise plan of three-dimensional corrective movements with directed breathing, and adjusts that plan to work alongside a brace if one is prescribed. We monitor over the long term rather than promising a single correction.

Physiotherapy sorts a flexible, normal flat foot from one that needs attention, then works toward arch strength and confident walking through a graded home routine. Where the films and exam agree, we refer for an orthotic assessment rather than fitting one by default.

Physiotherapy rehabilitates the injured tissue through staged loading and rebuilds the strength, range, and control a young athlete needs, then uses objective return-to-play testing to decide when it is safe to go back. It is delivered by Dr. Hymavathi Polisetti, who holds a Certified Clinical Sports Physiotherapy (CCSP) credential.

Physiotherapy delivers the hands-on airway clearance: drainage positions, gentle percussion, and breathing technique the child can repeat at home. It works to keep the chest clear and ease the work of breathing; it does not replace the medical treatment of the underlying condition.

Physiotherapy works toward regaining movement, balance, and daily function after a stroke, using NDT-Bobath handling, PNF, task-specific practice, and gait and balance retraining. Dr. Hyma completed an NDT-Bobath Stroke Rehabilitation workshop (Indian Academy of NDT-Bobath, 2016) and a PNF intensive (2023).

Physiotherapy assesses mechanical back and neck pain to identify the driver, then combines manual therapy for pain and mobility with graded exercise and ergonomic advice. If we spot red-flag signs that point beyond physiotherapy's scope, we refer you on rather than treat around it.

Physiotherapy delivers the hands-on and exercise rehabilitation after surgery: restoring range of motion, rebuilding strength, and retraining function, all kept inside the operating surgeon's protocol. It supports your recovery toward daily activity; it does not replace the surgeon's care.

Physiotherapy manages the symptoms and the function of knee osteoarthritis: easing pain, building the strength and balance that protect the joint, and guiding your activity so you stay mobile. It supports how you live with the joint; it does not reverse the underlying joint changes.

Physiotherapy is a supporting role for ADHD, not the lead. Thera360 addresses the motor and movement side: motor coordination, core strength and posture, movement-based regulation and sensory-motor work, and structured physical-activity routines that help a child settle and focus.