Post-Stroke Sequelae Recovery Program

A recurrent stroke often occurs when there is a pronounced low energy resource, impaired body geometry, and chronic diseases. Our program includes prevention of recurrent stroke through restoring the function of internal organs, improving body symmetry, optimizing blood flow, and enhancing metabolism. This reduces the main risk factors and strengthens the body as a whole.

Restoring limb function after a stroke begins with addressing energy deficits and improving blood flow. This is followed by a gradual return of movement, from simple to complex, using biomechanical interventions and proprietary equipment. Even when more than a year has passed, progress is possible — reduced spasticity, increased range of motion, and restoration of hand motor skills and walking.

Restoring cognitive functions after a stroke requires a comprehensive approach: improving cerebral circulation, normalizing intracranial pressure, and activating neuroplasticity. We use selective biomechanical interventions that enhance metabolic processes in the cortex and subcortical structures, creating the conditions for restoring memory, attention, and thinking.

Yes, younger patients (under 45) have greater neuroplastic potential, fewer comorbidities, and a better prognosis for recovering motor and speech functions. The program is adapted to their age-specific characteristics and goals — returning to work, social activity, and a full life. It is precisely for them that post-stroke recovery offers the greatest chances of a full or near-full restoration of lost functions.

We begin not by training skills, but by restoring the body's energy resources, improving blood flow and microcirculation, and normalizing metabolic processes. This creates the physiological foundation for the body — and the brain in particular — to be able to reorganize. We use Professor Blum's proprietary equipment with precise settings and parameter monitoring, which guarantees safety and eliminates overload. As a result, we achieve stable progress even in patients for whom standard methods have not worked.

Yes. Even in the late and residual period, improvement is possible — reduced spasticity, expanded movement, improved speech and memory. The individual prognosis always varies, but the work always produces results. Many patients started rehabilitation 1–2 years later and achieved stable progress. Our method begins with restoring the body's energy resources, which creates the foundation for neuroplasticity — the brain's ability to change and reorganize, forming new neural connections and adapting even long after injury.

We work with the full spectrum of consequences:

• - restoration of motor functions after a stroke — walking, coordination, hand motor skills, elimination of spasticity and muscle pain;
• - restoration of speech — rehabilitation for post-stroke aphasia, dysarthria, and the return of communication skills;
• - restoration of cognitive functions — memory, attention, and thinking;
• - work with psycho-emotional disorders — depression, anxiety, and apathy;
• - restoration of self-care skills and everyday independence.

Recovery from the consequences of a stroke is a comprehensive program aimed at restoring lost functions: movement, speech, memory, and self-care skills. It is indicated for patients after ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke in any period — early, late, or residual. The program is built individually, taking into account the type, severity, and time since the stroke, as well as the patient's age.

Yes. The reason we achieve stable, meaningful results is that our center uses innovative methods and patented rehabilitation devices. That is why patients come from all over the world.

The main goal of rehabilitation is to give the person the highest possible quality of life. What does that mean? Being able to make yourself a cup of tea, go outside, walk the dog – in short, doing what you want and being independent. Otherwise, the person depends on caregivers who do everything as best they can and whenever they can. That situation permanently complicates life for everyone involved. That is why rehabilitation after a stroke is so important at any stage.

We can only answer that after receiving the complete medical history and treatment records, all test results, specialist reports, and a short video showing the patient’s current condition.

In neurology, there is a concept of the “rehabilitation window” – the period during which maximum recovery is possible. After a stroke, this window lasts about a year, after which it “closes.”

The most critical time is the first 3‑4 months of that year. At that point, the patient and family are often overwhelmed, unsure which method or clinic to choose – and time is precious. That is why you should start looking for a rehabilitation clinic while the patient is still in hospital, so you have a clear plan by the time of discharge.

During that time, you can send us the medical history, all test results, and specialist reports. We will analyze everything and prepare a preliminary rehabilitation program. Then, at discharge, you will know exactly where to go, what results to expect, and you won’t waste precious time.