Yes, the method is especially effective for multiple and combined injuries typical of car accidents. We work with deep tissue damage, hidden displacements, consequences of impact‑acceleration forces, and post‑traumatic stress, gradually restoring function and structure. Our head injury treatment approach is designed to address even the most complex cases.

Yes, we work with children as well. Pediatric TBI rehabilitation requires gentler protocols, special load monitoring, and consideration of age‑related nervous system features. In cases of birth trauma complications, the program is particularly individualized, as such conditions are usually more complex in terms of structural damage and consequences. TBI rehabilitation in adults follows a different protocol tailored to mature physiology. We specialize in the treatment of cranial and cerebral injuries using advanced biomechanical methods.

In such cases, the program includes restoration of movement patterns, coordination training, correction of muscle‑fascial dysfunctions, balance work, and fine motor skills. Simultaneously, cognitive deficits such as attention, memory, and information processing speed are addressed. The stages of rehabilitation are structured so that the nervous system gradually develops stable compensatory connections. This is part of our post‑traumatic neurological rehabilitation framework.

After a traumatic brain injury, motor, cognitive, speech, sensory, and autonomic disorders may develop. We work with both local and systemic post‑traumatic disorders: eliminating displacements and mechanical blocks, restoring coordination, muscle and joint function, and correcting cognitive and speech deficits. Our cranial and cerebral injury treatment is carried out in stages, using Professor Blum’s proprietary method. Treatment of head injuries is approached comprehensively, targeting the root causes of dysfunction.

The program includes neuro‑mechanical stimulation, work with tissue pumps, biomechanical correction, restoration of vascular and cerebrospinal fluid flow, and elements of physical therapy and neurorehabilitation. These methods improve blood supply, activate neuroplasticity, and help compensate for lost functions. Our traumatic brain and cranial injury therapy integrates all these approaches to maximize brain function restoration.

The duration of rehabilitation is determined by the severity of the injury, extent of damage, timeliness of treatment initiation, and baseline health status. Mild injuries may require several weeks, while more serious damage typically takes several months. For pronounced impairments, the program may be longer, but progress is regularly assessed, and the approach is adapted to the patient’s condition. This recovery process after a head injury is highly individualized.

A rehabilitation course is recommended even after a mild concussion, because during this period it is important to restore normal cerebrospinal fluid circulation and prevent increased intracranial pressure. Additionally, specialists assess the condition of adjacent tissues and structures to identify hidden displacements and micro‑damage — these often become apparent several months after the injury. Proper recovery after concussion helps avoid long‑term brain injury complications.

The severity of consequences is influenced by the state of the body at the time of the incident. Minimal changes are observed in patients who were unconscious or asleep — their tissues suffered less due to the absence of protective muscle tension. The most pronounced consequences occur during fright or sudden tension, when tissue structures experience a powerful intra‑tissue “explosive” impact and numerous micro‑damage, not always visible on diagnostic imaging. These are classic consequences of traumatic brain injury (TBI) that require specialized therapy.

Yes, improvements are possible even years later. The outcome depends on the nature of the damage, previous treatment, and the body’s current resources. During a consultation, a specialist will determine which functions can be restored and what scope of work is needed. Even with long‑term TBI consequences, our brain trauma recovery program can yield meaningful gains.

The cost of rehabilitation is calculated individually and depends on the duration of the course, the level of intensity, and the complexity of the program. The final price is determined after a consultation with a specialist, once the necessary scope of restorative interventions is clear.

TBI rehabilitation at our Center proceeds in stages and is designed individually for each patient.

1. Initial specialist consultation – An online meeting with a rehabilitation physician: medical history, current complaints, and results of previous treatment are reviewed. Additional examinations are ordered if needed. Approximate duration and cost are determined at this stage.
2. Development of a rehabilitation plan – The patient has an in‑person consultation with Professor Blum and a rehabilitation physician. Physical examination, biomechanical testing, and detailed diagnostics using the proprietary method are performed. Based on the data, problems and priorities are identified, and a personalized comprehensive recovery program for brain trauma is created.
3. Attendance of sessions – According to the developed plan, the patient attends rehabilitation sessions at the Center. The rehabilitation physician regularly evaluates progress and adjusts loads and techniques as needed.
4. Completion of the course and recommendations – At the end of rehabilitation, the patient receives detailed recommendations and a set of exercises for independent work at home to consolidate the achieved results and maintain restored functions.