Flexible physiotherapy is a kind of physical therapy for human body pain, disease or injury that affects the ability to move, through massage, stretching, applying or light touch, etc., to promote the body's local blood circulation, relieve muscle fatigue and tension, and enhance the body's self-healing ability. It differs from traditional physical therapy in that it does not force the stimulation and pressure of movement, but rather releases physical pain, relieves mental stress, and achieves health adjustments by delivering a warm touch, gentle strength, and a comfortable environment.
Flexible physiotherapy is suitable for people of all ages, especially those who often spend long hours in a single position. For example, white-collar workers who sit in the office for a long time, salespersons who stand for a long time, and programmers who use computers for a long time can relieve themselves of fatigue and stress through flexible physiotherapy. Flexible physiotherapy is especially suitable for people with cervical spine, shoulder and back, lumbar spine and lower limb pain and stiffness.
Flexible physical therapy requires a careful understanding of the patient's physical condition and needs in order to avoid overuse of force and interference with normal human physiological processes. Since the application of flexible physical therapy techniques is not suitable for everyone, for certain groups of people, such as those suffering from broken bones, muscle spasms, strokes and other illnesses need to consult a medical professional for approval before proceeding. When performing Flexi Physiotherapy, the medical equipment and environment needs to be kept clean, tidy and safe to ensure the physical safety of the recipient.