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Walking after a stroke: stop knee hyperextension

Knee hyperextension can make walking extremely difficult. It might make you feel like you are falling backward or just unsteady. It sometimes can also cause pain behind the knee. All that being said, that is a way to STOP the knee recurvatum (hyperextension). In this video I will show you how to stand and relearn how to gait knee control after a stroke or a brain injury. Those with multiple sclerosis may also find this tutorial extremely helpful to improve walking

Home gym mat table: https://amzn.to/2my3yhM
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Part one video: https://youtu.be/yKEv2YKl338

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Learn more about spasticity here: https://www.orlandoneurotherapy.com/stroke/stroke-spasticity-treatment/

Learn more leg exercises here: https://www.orlandoneurotherapy.com/stroke/leg-exercises-stroke-recovery/

Learn more about our stroke program: https://www.orlandoneurotherapy.com/stroke/

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Hemiparesis Living Care, Rehabilitation Recovery, Safety: Includes Care for living with : One Side Partial Paralysis or Muscle Weakness, Footdrop or Spasticity resulting from Head Injury or Stroke
Home Care and Safety, Rehabilitation exercises,associated conditions, problem areas, treatment options, behavioral, emotional consequences, realistic goals, future expectations, resources, brain training and safety practices are covered. Safety and care at home of those affected is the primary focus. This book compiles researching current health care practices emphasizing safety with reviewing valuable lessons learned and studied in over 30 years since the author 'awoke' from a coma, revealing his own partial paralysis or hemiparesis and beginning the road back through rehabilitation and subsequent successful life an an engineer and self growth author

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