01
Slowness of movement
Reduced speed and ease of movement, common in Parkinson's.
First visit
60–90 min
When movement becomes unpredictable, therapy brings back a measure of control.
Cerebron supports patients living with Parkinson's, multiple sclerosis, and other movement disorders, therapy designed to maintain function, manage symptoms, and protect independence, led personally by Dr. Shikha, an MPT in Neurological Sciences.
Understanding the condition
What movement disorders are, and how therapy helps.
Movement disorders are neurological conditions that affect the control, speed, and quality of movement. They include Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, and a range of related conditions.
These conditions differ in their causes and their course, but they share a common challenge: movement becomes harder, less predictable, and often slower or less coordinated over time. Balance, walking, posture, and everyday function can all be affected.
Cerebron's role is a long-term therapeutic partnership, adapting the programme as the condition changes, and keeping the patient as active, mobile, and independent as possible at every stage.
Signs & symptoms we address
The challenges we help patients work through.
Movement disorders affect people differently. We assess each patient and target what matters most.
02
Balance & falls
Unsteadiness and increased fall risk, a central focus of therapy.
03
Stiffness & rigidity
Muscle stiffness that limits comfortable, fluid movement.
04
Tremor & involuntary movement
Involuntary movement that affects control and daily function.
05
Walking difficulty
Altered gait, freezing, or reduced walking endurance.
06
Fatigue & weakness
Reduced stamina and strength, common in multiple sclerosis.
Therapy is coordinated with the patient's neurologist and treating specialists, so care stays integrated across the team.
How Cerebron treats it
Our approach to movement disorder care.
When a condition changes over time, the therapy has to change with it.
- 01
Specialist assessment
Dr. Shikha evaluates movement, balance, strength, and daily function, and tailors the programme to the specific condition and stage.
- 02
Function maintenance first
Therapy works to maintain and maximise function, keeping patients mobile, active, and independent for as long as possible.
- 03
Symptom-targeted therapy
Balance, stiffness, slowness, gait, each symptom is addressed with specific, evidence-informed techniques and technology.
- 04
A programme that adapts
As the condition changes, the programme is reviewed and adjusted, so therapy always matches the patient's current needs.
Technology used in recovery
The technology behind movement disorder care.
Depending on the condition and its effects, therapy may be supported by:
01 · Fall prevention
02 · Reaction
03 · Hand functionWhat to expect
Your movement disorder care journey.
From first visit to ongoing review, every stage adapts as the condition does.
Step 01
First Visit
A 60–90 minute assessment with Dr. Shikha. Evaluation of movement, balance, and function, with goals set around the specific condition.
Step 02
A Typical Session
45–60 minutes, frequency set by condition and stage. Symptom-targeted therapy and technology-assisted work, always supervised.
Step 03
Typical Timeline
Movement disorder care is ongoing. The measure of success is maintained function, fewer falls, and protected independence over time.
Step 04
Progress Reviews
A formal review every four weeks with Dr. Shikha, with the programme adjusted as the condition and the patient's needs evolve.
FAQ
The questions movement disorder patients ask most.
If yours isn't here, send a message, Dr. Shikha's team replies personally, usually within one working day.
Yes, significantly. Therapy does not stop a progressive condition, but it changes how you live with it. Consistent rehabilitation helps maintain function for longer, reduces falls, manages symptoms, and protects independence and quality of life. Doing nothing almost always means losing function faster.
Early. Starting therapy soon after diagnosis, while function is at its strongest, builds the best foundation for maintaining it. The earlier therapy begins, the more it can protect.
Yes, this is one of the most valuable areas of movement disorder therapy. Balance training and fall prevention measurably reduce fall risk, which is one of the most serious complications of these conditions.
Movement disorders are neurological and require specialist understanding of how each condition behaves over time. Cerebron is led by an MPT in Neurological Sciences, with therapy tailored to the specific disorder and technology used where it helps.
Yes, that is central to how we work. The programme is formally reviewed every four weeks and adjusted as needed, so therapy always matches your current condition and goals.
Recovery is hard. Regret is harder.
It starts with one honest conversation.
Therapy doesn't stop the condition. It changes how you live with it. Book an assessment with Dr. Shikha, she will evaluate the condition personally, explain what therapy can realistically achieve, and build a plan that adapts over time.