Documentation Based Care (DBC) is an active therapy for the treatment of traumatic and chronic conditions. This method is the result of many years of research and experience of physicians, physiotherapists and biomechanics.
Therapy is provided under programmes that can last for 6, 12 or 18 weeks. Sessions are held twice a week, and the course of treatment is summed up in a final report compiling among others changes in the mobility range, the muscle fatigue index, subjective assessment of pain and functional limitations.
The therapy includes exercise programmes for the cervical-thoracic segment of the spine, lumbar-thoracic segment, as well as the shoulder and knee.
Research (source: www.dbc.fi) confirms pain relief, improved function, and pain relief in more than 80% of the treated patients The continuation of the learned, functional exercises prolongs the duration of positive therapeutic effects and suppresses or significantly reduces recurrences.
treatments are performed on the basis of a medical referral
the appointment date is determined in person or by phone at the registration of the resort
you are asked to pay for the service before the appointment
the patient may obtain a VAT invoice at the registration desk of the centre upon presentation of the fiscal receipt
patients are requested to bring their previous medical results and records
a marked reduction in pain
regeneration of segmental movements of the spine
development of neuromuscular control of this movement
improved mobility, increased muscle strength and overall patient efficiency
formation of positive daily habits and awareness of the difference between a normal load and spinal overload
non-specific pain syndromes
degenerative changes
overload units
spondylolisthesis
disk sets
sciatica
pre- and post-operative states
shoulder disorders
knee problems
The patient should have:
footwear to change into
towel
comfortable clothes
5 zł. coin as a deposit for the locker key in the cloakroom
Hydrotherapy |
Systemic cryotherapy |
JUMPER’S KNEE (tendon pain, patellar ligaments) |