Guidance for patients and caregivers.
Articles from the Neuranta team — practical, sourced and medically reviewed.
Articles published here follow a consistent standard: a named author with qualifications, a medical reviewer, published and updated dates, cited sources, and a clear note that general information does not replace individual assessment.
Choosing a rehabilitation centre
The questions that matter more than brochures — team, assessment process, review discipline and honesty about outcomes.
After stroke: the first 90 days
Why early structured rehabilitation matters and how families can support recovery at home.
Travelling for rehabilitation
A practical playbook for outstation families — reports, video consults, documents and stays.
Rehabilitation near Medanta
Discharged from a hospital in Sector 38–39? What to do next, what to bring, and how to tell if going home is the better answer.
What occupational therapy actually helps with
Dressing, hand function, the bathroom, going back to work — what the work targets in adults and in children, and who delivers it here.
Cerebral palsy: what rehabilitation does
What the work targets as a child grows, why starting earlier matters, and what rehabilitation cannot do.
Stroke prevention: what actually lowers your risk
The factors that account for most of the risk, why India’s stroke rate is rising, and how much activity actually counts.
Stroke rehabilitation at home or at a centre
Home physiotherapy, day-care or an inpatient stay — what each can and cannot do, and the questions to ask whoever you choose.
Weakness and stiffness on one side
Hemiparesis and spasticity in plain language: what they mean day to day, what therapy targets, and when to call a doctor instead.
What the level and completeness mean
C5, T10, complete, incomplete, ASIA A to E: the language families are handed at discharge, explained plainly.
The first year after a spinal cord injury
Stage by stage — the acute phase, early rehabilitation, building independence, and the gap after discharge that costs the most.
Bladder, bowel and skin
The three things that decide daily life: what changes, what a routine looks like, and the warning signs that need urgent help.
Falls and spinal cord injury
Who is actually at risk, what to change at home, and what to do in the minutes after a fall.
Let us understand the present condition and help you identify the next appropriate step.
Share recent reports and a short description of the current condition. Our rehabilitation team will call you to discuss assessment and the options that may be suitable.
The information on this website is for general educational purposes and does not replace an individual clinical assessment. Rehabilitation suitability, programme duration and outcomes vary according to the patient’s condition, medical stability, goals and response to therapy.