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2. Constraint-induced movement therapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constraint-induced...

   Constraint-induced movement therapy (CI, CIT, or CIMT) is a form of rehabilitation therapy that improves upper extremity function in stroke and other central nervous system damage patients by increasing the use of their affected upper limb. [1] Due to its high duration of treatment, the therapy has been found to frequently be infeasible when ...

3. The #1 Best No-Equipment Workout for Upper-Body Strength - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/1-best-no-equipment...

   Regardless of your fitness level, Masi's no-equipment workout is designed to help you sculpt and tone your arms, shoulders, chest, and back w The #1 Best No-Equipment Workout for Upper-Body ...

4. Physical therapy for Duchenne muscular dystrophy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_therapy_for...

   Power wheelchairs are indicated for most clients who can no longer ambulate, as they do not have enough upper extremity strength to propel a manual wheelchair independently. [1] DMD affects many people in their adolescence, so it is crucial for rehab therapists to be conscious that significant development may occur during this time. [ 6 ]

5. Stretching - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stretching

   Stretching is a form of physical exercise in which a specific muscle or tendon (or muscle group) is deliberately expanded and flexed in order to improve the muscle's felt elasticity and achieve comfortable muscle tone. [ 1 ] The result is a feeling of increased muscle control, flexibility, and range of motion.

6. 5 Simple Exercises Than Can Help Improve Your Posture—No ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/5-simple-exercises-help...

   Below, Heimann shares a customized five-move workout—no equipment needed—to train the most important muscles for better posture. Cycle through them three to four times a week to see consistent ...

7. Management of cerebral palsy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Management_of_cerebral_palsy

   Physical therapy used to treat spastic hemiplegia. Physical activity is recommended for people with cerebral palsy, particularly in terms of cardiorespiratory endurance, muscle strengthening and reduction of sedentary behaviour. Participating in physical activity can supplement or replace some forms of therapy. [ 8 ]