Neurological Physio In Solihull, Birmingham, Bromsgrove, Warwick & Leamington Spa

Neurological physiotherapy focuses on conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord and nerves. It can retrain the nervous system after a neurological injury, maintain physical ability and support recovery.

Our physiotherapy services support people after hospital discharge, those managing a long-term diagnosis and families seeking additional rehabilitation alongside NHS provision.

What Is Neurological Rehabilitation?

Neurological rehabilitation uses repeated, purposeful movement to improve function in daily life. A neurological physiotherapist may work on sitting, standing, walking, transfers, coordination and posture.

Neuro physiotherapy can promote neuroplasticity, helping the brain develop new pathways through focused practice. Each programme reflects the person’s individual needs and recovery stage.

Stroke

Physiotherapy after a stroke can address muscle weakness, muscle imbalance, reduced balance and coordination. Rehabilitation may include walking practice and exercises to improve mobility and independence.

Brain Injury

A brain injury can affect strength, balance, fatigue, movement and confidence. We support adults following an acquired brain injury or traumatic brain injury with treatment focused on recovery.

Multiple Sclerosis and Parkinson’s Disease

Physiotherapy can help people with multiple sclerosis or Parkinson’s disease manage stiffness, fatigue, balance changes and reduced mobility.

Spinal Cord Injury and Neuropathy

A spinal cord injury or neuropathy can affect muscles, sensation, posture and control. Rehabilitation is planned around the individual impact of the condition.

General and Elderly Rehabilitation

We also assist adults following illness, surgery, a fall or a long hospital stay, helping rebuild strength, balance and confidence.

Your Full Neurological Assessment

Treatment begins with a full neurological assessment of movement, balance, mobility, coordination, strength, posture and activities you find difficult.

The assessment considers your diagnosis, environment, current support and goals. We then agree a tailored rehabilitation plan.