01
Weakness or paralysis
Reduced movement or strength, on one or both sides of the body.
First visit
60–90 min
A brain injury affects more than movement. Recovery has to address all of it.
Traumatic brain injury rehabilitation at Cerebron treats the physical, motor, and functional effects of brain trauma, through a structured, patient-specific programme led personally by Dr. Shikha, an MPT in Neurological Sciences.
Understanding the condition
What a traumatic brain injury leaves behind.
A traumatic brain injury happens when an external force, a fall, an accident, a blow to the head, damages the brain. Unlike a stroke, which affects a defined area, brain trauma can affect multiple regions, and its effects are often wide-ranging.
The impact varies enormously. It might affect movement, balance, and coordination. It might affect strength on one or both sides. It often affects fatigue, processing speed, and the ability to sustain physical activity. No two brain injuries are the same.
Cerebron's role is the physical and motor rehabilitation of brain injury, restoring movement, balance, strength, and functional independence, coordinating with other specialists where cognitive or speech needs are involved.
Signs & symptoms we address
The challenges we help patients work through.
Brain injury rarely affects one thing. We assess and treat the physical picture in full.
02
Balance & coordination
Unsteadiness, dizziness, and difficulty with controlled movement.
03
Walking difficulty
Altered gait, reduced endurance, reduced walking confidence.
04
Spasticity
Muscle tightness and stiffness that limits movement and comfort.
05
Motor planning difficulty
Trouble organising and executing purposeful movement.
06
Fatigue
Reduced stamina, a major and often underestimated effect of brain injury.
Cognitive, speech, and behavioural effects are addressed with relevant specialists where needed, so recovery stays integrated, not fragmented.
How Cerebron treats it
Our approach to brain injury recovery.
Four principles, no shortcuts. Recovery isn't linear, the programme has to adapt as the patient does.
- 01
Comprehensive assessment
Dr. Shikha evaluates movement, balance, strength, coordination, and endurance, building a full picture of the physical effects before therapy begins.
- 02
Neuroplasticity-driven therapy
Treatment is built on correct, repeated movement, the stimulus the brain needs to rebuild pathways. Structured, progressive, and measured.
- 03
Fatigue is built into the plan
Brain injury fatigue is real and significant. Sessions are paced to work with the patient's energy, not against it, progress without overload.
- 04
Coordinated, whole-patient care
We work alongside neurologists and other specialists, and train the family thoroughly, so recovery is consistent across every setting.
Technology used in recovery
The technology behind brain injury recovery.
Depending on the specific effects of the injury, recovery may be supported by:
01 · Upper limb
02 · Balance
03 · Cognitive-motorWhat to expect
Your brain injury recovery journey.
From first visit to documented progress, every stage is paced and reviewed.
Step 01
First Visit
A 60–90 minute assessment with Dr. Shikha. Full physical and functional evaluation, conversation with patient and family, and a written plan.
Step 02
A Typical Session
45–60 minutes, frequency set by stage and tolerance. Manual therapy, technology-assisted work, and functional training, always supervised.
Step 03
Typical Timeline
Brain injury recovery varies widely. Meaningful gains often continue over many months; we set honest, patient-specific milestones.
Step 04
Progress Reviews
A formal review every four weeks with Dr. Shikha, with documented progress and adjustments to the plan.
FAQ
The questions brain injury families ask most.
If yours isn't here, send a message, Dr. Shikha's team replies personally, usually within one working day.
As soon as the patient is medically stable and cleared by their treating doctor. Early rehabilitation helps prevent secondary complications and makes the most of the brain's natural recovery window, though meaningful progress is possible at any stage.
It depends on the severity and location of the injury. Brain injury recovery can be substantial, particularly with structured rehabilitation, but no honest clinician promises a fixed outcome. Dr. Shikha gives a clear, specific assessment at the first visit.
After a brain injury, the brain works harder to perform ordinary tasks, which is tiring. Fatigue is one of the most common and most underestimated effects. Our programmes are paced specifically to account for it.
Cerebron specialises in the physical and motor rehabilitation of brain injury, movement, balance, strength, function. For cognitive, speech, or behavioural effects, we coordinate with the relevant specialists so care is integrated.
After an in-clinic assessment, Tele-Rehabilitation can support parts of the programme. Hands-on work is best done in person, and we advise honestly on the right balance for the patient.
Recovery is hard. Regret is harder.
Recovery starts with one honest conversation.
The brain rebuilds what it is given the chance to rebuild. Book an assessment with Dr. Shikha, she will evaluate the patient personally, explain what is realistically possible, and give you a clear plan.