Editorial-
LEARN FROM YESTERDAY, LIVE FOR TODAY, HOPE FOR TOMORROW- ALBERT EINSTEIN
Dear Readers,
New Year Greetings!!!
It gives me immense pleasure to bring the first energetic issue of dynamic 2020 filled with knowledge, updates, motivation and much more. Time and again we believe that reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body.
In an exclusive interview with PHYSIOTIMES, the PADMA SHRI and ARJUNA AWARD recipient footballer tells about the journey of his career and the role of physiotherapy in the sport.
We are grateful to Mr. Miskaat Maimoon, who escaped the claws of death and continued his faith in Physiotherapy for 11 years for sharing his brave survival story. We will continue sharing such tales of real life warriors whose hard work and their Physiotherapist’s guidance changed their life forever.
It’s a pleasure to share brain-storming articles like latest approaches for encountering shoulder pain, What’s on your plate, latest Neurological Rehabilitation Tools and dynamic taping.
Insightful articles like funding in Physiotherapy and effects of Aerobic exercises on Immunity are thought-provoking.
From this premier issue, we are introducing a centre-fold informative page “road-map” to recovery. I hope that you find it useful.
We are glad to announce that the PHYSIOTIMES APP. has more than 1500 subscribers, thereby inculcating voracious reading habits in our Physiotherapy students. I thank all the prestigious colleges to take the initiative of introducing their students to quality reading.
I express my deep gratitude to Mr. Pradeep Karambelkar, Director, PHYSIOTIMES for trusting me with the editorial task. I thank all the authors who contributed their expertise in making this issue a power packed one and hope to continue it in future. I am especially thankful to Mr. Savneet Singh, our motivational writer for beautifully penning down our patient’s story “Miracles happen”.
I would like to thank all our valuable readers for trusting us with the best content. Last but not the least, I sincerely thank Anant Singh for giving his valuable inputs during the making of this issue.
Before I sign off, I wish you all love, health and positivity!
Happy 2020
Health & happiness always,
Anubha Singhai
Editor In-chief, PHYSIOTIMES
Bhaichung Bhutia, or famously known as ‘Sikkimese Sniper’ is a well-known face in the game of football. He represented India in f... Read More
To begin with, there are certain terms one needs to be aware before deep diving into the fund raising process. When one begins any business, the primary resources are money and human intellect / knowledge. All the other elements of business are derived f... Read More
Neurological rehabilitation is challenging owing to its long periods of recovery. Almost all neurological conditions be it stroke, brain injuries, post surgical rehabilitation of brain and spine tumours or Parkinson's, multipl... Read More
Non-traumatic shoulder pain is one of the most common musculoskeletal condition encountered by us with a 70% lifetime prevalence. Diagnosis has always been a challenge as ... Read More
I am not hungry mumma, I had two big eggs in breakfast says my child. I had 2 apples and I am full, what makes us full, what gives us a feeling of fullness. It is the satiety value of the food, food main role is to satisfy hunger ... Read More
Taping is one of the skill for the practicing physiotherapist. Taping techniques is now recognized as a skill which is helps for successful practice and early recovery of the clients. In our current physiotherap... Read More
Physiotherapists are professionals who cater to clients of all ages spanning from paediatric to geriatrics. They have to take into account many associated factors such as culture, occupation... Read More
Studies worldwide has proved that exercise has eith... Read More
What is Pulmonary Rehabilitation (PR)?
“A comprehensive intervention based on a thorough patient assessment followed by patient- tailored therapies which include, but are not limited to, exercise training, education... Read More