I can't imagine any hospital using this because of the dangers of falling off the ball. Even now I have to make sure there is plenty of room around me when I try to sit on the ball that I have a safe area to fall to.
The Medical Journal of Malaysia,
01 Jul 2023, 78(4):508-510
PMID: 37518922
Share this article
Share with emailShare with linkedinShare with facebook
Abstract
Introduction
This research was done to find out how well post-stroke therapy works in reducing side effects and improving patient mobility.Materials and methods
This
study used a randomised control trial design involving 42 post-stroke
patients (mean 40 days after onset) with hemiparesis from January to
October 2022, who were separated into two groups and randomly allocated
to either the experimental group (n=21) or the control group (n=21). The
intervention group received 24 times Swiss Ball Exercise (SBE), and the
control group received 24 times conventional therapy.Results
We
found for the intervention group using SBE on TUG (p<0.001), TIS
(P<.001), FTBS (p=0.011), DGI (p=0.005) and RMAB (p<0.001).Conclusion
After a stroke, patients with hemiparesis who exercise on a Swiss ball experience improved body function and movement.
No comments:
Post a Comment