Kinetic Control

Main assumptions of the method

• analysis of patient movement patterns to identify dysfunctions,
• individual approach to the patient's needs and goals,
• exercises aimed at improving movement quality and eliminating pain,
• learning correct movement patterns and preventing the recurrence of problems.

Application of Kinetic Control

The method utilizes functional tests, biomechanical analysis, and
personalized exercise programs. It is used when working with athletes,
the elderly, and patients with chronic pain.

It most often helps in the treatment of conditions such as:

• back pain,
• joint disorders and muscle dysfunctions,
• problems with balance and coordination,
• postural defects,
• chronic musculoskeletal pain.

Advantages of the therapy

• comprehensive approach – from diagnostics to rehabilitation,
• precise movement analysis and individual exercise program,
• effectiveness in reducing pain and improving mobility,
• patient education and prevention of symptom recurrence,
• integration of the entire body into an efficiently functioning system,
• improved quality of life and a faster return to function.

Limitations of the method

• requires specialized training of therapists,
• diagnostics can be time-consuming,
• complex analyses can be difficult for patients to understand.

Contraindications

• oncological diseases,
• sudden, unexplained weight loss,
• increasing weakness or exhaustion of the body,
• fever or low-grade fever,
• persistent pain of unknown origin,
• pulsating resting pain.