Using various techniques such as hot-cold compresses, ultrasound, or electrical stimulation.
Especially the core muscles to support the spine and provide stability.
Reduce stiffness, tightness, or muscle spasms.
Helps patients walk and move safely.
Without excessive pressure or irritation to the wound.
Post-spinal surgery physical therapy depends on the type of surgery and the patient’s physical condition. It generally consists of:
Initial Stage (1–2 weeks after surgery): Focuses on basic movements like getting out of bed, walking slowly, and breathing exercises.
Intermediate Stage (2–6 weeks): Start incorporating exercises to strengthen muscles and improve flexibility.
Long-Term Recovery Stage (6 weeks and beyond): Continue exercising, adjust daily movements to prevent re-injury
Recommendations for Patients
Follow the doctor’s and physical therapist’s advice strictly.
Avoid lifting heavy objects or twisting movements in the early stages.
Regularly monitor symptoms, focus on rest and proper nutrition to aid recovery.
Effective care to restore spinal health
The spine is one of the most important parts of the body that helps support weight and allows normal movement. When the spine is injured or has issues such as a slipped disc or nerve compression, physical therapy (PT) becomes an essential option to restore movement and alleviate pain caused by these problems.
Spinal Physical Therapy Techniques
At S Spine & Joint Hospital, we use various spinal physical therapy techniques that help strengthen muscles and restore spinal movement. These techniques are selected by physical therapists based on the symptoms and severity of the problem, including:

Stretching is an essential technique for relieving pain and improving spinal flexibility. It helps reduce muscle tension in the back and alleviates pressure on the intervertebral discs, which are a primary cause of pain.
Strengthening core muscles, such as the abdominal and back muscles, helps support the spine and reduces the risk of future injuries. Physical therapists often focus on exercises targeting these muscles to stabilize the spine.

Using devices that send mild electrical currents to painful muscles or nerves helps alleviate pain and stimulates better muscle function. This technique is suitable for patients with chronic pain or post-injury pain in the spine.

Heat and cold therapy is commonly used to relieve pain. Heat helps increase blood flow and relax tight muscles, while cold reduces inflammation and swelling.
Training correct posture while sitting, standing, or walking helps avoid excessive pressure on the spine, a leading cause of chronic pain. Proper posture will help reduce stress on the spine.

Walking is a simple yet effective exercise that encourages the spine to function normally, increasing flexibility and strength. It also helps reduce the risk of muscle stiffness after surgery or spine injuries.




