Kinetoterapeut Andrei Luca-Ilie

Kinetoterapeut Andrei Luca-Ilie ,, Sănătatea este darul cel mai de preț pe care îl poți avea.“
,, Fiecare pas înainte este o victorie.

Kinetoterapia iți oferă cheia pentru a merge mai departe.”
,, Fii sănatos, fii puternic, fii fericit.”

06/08/2026
29/07/2026
18/07/2026
14/07/2026

Exercițiul terapeutic / kinetoterapia începe cu o evaluare, nu cu o listă de mișcări. El este ales pentru fiecare pacient în parte, iar tipul exercițiilor, intensitatea și numărul de repetări sunt stabilite în funcție de nevoile acestuia și obiectivele stabilite.

Fizioterapeutul autorizat urmărește evoluția pacientului de la o ședință la alta. Modifică exercițiile atunci când este nevoie, le adaptează în funcție de răspunsul organismului și le oprește atunci când există riscuri.

Fără această îndrumare, aceeași mișcare poate întârzia recuperarea sau poate agrava exact problema pe care încearcă să o trateze.

Verifică autorizarea la colegiulfizioterapeutilor.ro

10/07/2026
09/07/2026
10/05/2026

🟣 Ankylosing Spondylitis

➟ Ankylosing spondylitis is a long-term inflammatory arthritis that mainly affects the spine and sacroiliac joints near the lower back and pelvis.

➟ It can cause back pain, stiffness, and reduced flexibility over time.

➟ Symptoms often start gradually and are usually worse after rest, especially in the morning or during the night.

🟣 Common signs and symptoms

➟ Lower back pain
Pain often starts slowly, lasts for months, and may be worse after rest.

➟ Morning stiffness
Back stiffness is usually worse after waking up and improves with movement.

➟ Improves with exercise
Pain often feels better with activity and worse with long sitting or rest.

➟ Buttock or hip pain
Inflammation of the sacroiliac joints can cause deep buttock or hip pain.

➟ Stiff spine
Over time, the spine may become less flexible.

➟ Night pain
Back pain may wake a person during the second half of the night.

➟ Neck or upper back stiffness
Stiffness can spread upward over time.

➟ Red painful eye
Eye inflammation can cause redness, pain, blurred vision, and light sensitivity.

🟣 Management

➟ Regular exercise
Daily stretching, posture exercises, and back-strengthening exercises help keep the spine flexible.

➟ Physiotherapy
A physiotherapist can guide safe spine, posture, and breathing exercises.

➟ Anti-inflammatory medicines
NSAIDs may reduce pain and inflammation if advised by a doctor.

➟ Biologic medicines sometimes
Some people may need advanced medicines to control inflammation.

➟ Avoid smoking
Smoking can worsen symptoms and affect lung and spine health.

➟ Regular follow-up
A rheumatologist can monitor disease activity, posture, mobility, eyes, and treatment response.

🟣 When to see a doctor

➟ See a doctor if back pain lasts more than 3 months, is worse in the morning, improves with movement, or wakes you at night.

➟ Seek urgent care for red painful eye, severe light sensitivity, sudden vision changes, severe spine stiffness, or new weakness/numbness.

Medical disclaimer:
This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please consult a qualified doctor or rheumatologist for proper evaluation and personalized management.

05/05/2026

Lower Limb Nerve Pathology
Identifying the specific nerve involved depends on recognizing the mechanism of injury and the resulting motor loss:
Obturator Nerve (L2–L4): Often affected during pelvic surgery. Primary deficit is Thigh Adduction.
Femoral Nerve (L2–L4): Associated with pelvic fractures or iliopsoas masses. Results in weakened Thigh Flexion and Leg Extension (Quadriceps).
Common Peroneal (Fibular) Nerve (L4–S2): Vulnerable at the fibular neck. Classic presentation includes Foot Drop (loss of dorsiflexion) and loss of eversion.
Tibial Nerve (L4–S3): Can be compromised by knee trauma or Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome. Impact involves loss of Plantar Flexion and inversion.
Superior Gluteal Nerve (L4–S1): Often damaged by poorly placed intramuscular injections in the gluteal region. Characterized by a Trendelenburg Sign due to weak thigh abduction.
Inferior Gluteal Nerve (L5–S2): Frequently linked to posterior hip dislocations. Results in difficulty with Thigh Extension (Gluteus Maximus), noticeable when climbing stairs or rising from a chair.

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Iasi

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