Worried About Something? We've Covered It.
- Will I have to wait days for an appointment?
- No — we respond within 15 minutes during clinic hours, and same-day appointments are usually available.
- Do you only treat at the clinic?
- No — this is a home care programme. We visit you anywhere across the areas our Begumpet clinic serves.
- Who will treat me?
- Dr. Manisha Moorjani's team — 18+ years of experience treating stroke & paralysis recovery.
- Is this just temporary relief?
- No. We find the root cause first, then treat that — not just the symptom in front of us.
- Will I actually recover?
- Recovery varies by case, so we won't promise a number — but you'll get an honest, regularly reviewed plan, not a vague one.
- What will it cost?
- You'll know the exact cost after your first assessment — no surprise charges, and we explain the plan before you commit.
About Stroke & Paralysis Recovery
Recovering from a stroke or an episode of paralysis is disorienting enough without the added strain of travelling to a clinic for every session. Recure's home care team brings dedicated, one-on-one neuro-physiotherapy to your home in Hyderabad, focused on rebuilding safe movement, hand function and confidence — and training the family members who'll be supporting recovery between visits. This programme is built for patients with mild-to-moderate impairment who can engage actively in rehabilitation at home; we'll tell you honestly at assessment if a case needs a higher level of clinical support than home visits can provide.
What Causes Stroke & Paralysis Recovery?
Movement loss after a stroke or similar neurological event can come from a range of underlying causes — an ischaemic or haemorrhagic stroke, a traumatic brain or spinal injury, or a peripheral nerve injury all affect the body differently, and recovery is shaped accordingly. Extended hospitalisation and bed rest on top of any of these adds a layer of general deconditioning that needs addressing in its own right. Understanding exactly what happened and how it has affected movement is the starting point for every home care assessment we do.
- Ischaemic or haemorrhagic stroke affecting movement and coordination
- Transient ischaemic attack (TIA / "mini-stroke") with residual weakness
- Traumatic brain or spinal cord injury
- Peripheral nerve injury causing localised paralysis
- Prolonged hospitalisation and bed rest leading to deconditioning
Symptoms
The functional impact of a stroke or paralysis varies enormously from person to person, depending on which side is affected, how severely, and which movements and tasks are hardest to manage. Weakness down one side, an unsafe or uneven walking pattern, and reduced hand function for everyday tasks are the challenges we see most often, alongside balance difficulties that raise real fall risk at home. Spasticity — stiffness or tightness in the affected limb — frequently develops alongside the weakness itself and needs its own management plan.
- Weakness or paralysis down one side of the body (hemiparesis/hemiplegia)
- Difficulty walking, with an uneven or unsafe gait pattern
- Reduced hand and arm function, affecting grip and fine motor tasks
- Balance difficulties and a higher risk of falls
- Spasticity or stiffness in the affected limb
- Reduced confidence with everyday movement and transfers
How We Treat It
Neuro-rehabilitation works through repetition and task-specific practice — repeatedly attempting the actual movements of daily life, like reaching, standing and walking, rather than generic exercises, is what helps the brain re-engage the affected side. Our home visits apply the same principles used in clinical neuro-rehab: gait re-education, upper-limb function work, spasticity management through positioning and stretching, and structured balance training. Caregiver education runs alongside all of it, because consistent practice between visits matters as much as the sessions themselves.
- One-on-one neuro-physiotherapy focused on motor relearning
- Gait re-education, weight shifting and trunk control training
- Upper-limb and fine-motor function exercises
- Spasticity management through positioning and stretching
- Balance and fall-prevention training
- Caregiver education on safe transfers and home exercises
Your Recovery Roadmap
Every case progresses at its own pace, but this is the shape home-care recovery typically takes.
- 1Week 1-2
Safety, Assessment & Early Movement
The first visits focus on a full neurological and functional assessment, safe bed-to-chair transfers, and starting gentle, supported movement of the affected side.
- Detailed assessment of strength, tone and movement pattern
- Safe transfer and positioning training for the patient and family
- Gentle passive and active-assisted range-of-motion exercises
- Fall-risk review of the home environment
Baseline & Safe Mobility
- 2Week 3-6
Building Active Movement
As tolerated, therapy shifts toward active movement — encouraging the brain to re-engage the affected side through task-focused exercise.
- Task-specific upper-limb exercises for grip and reach
- Supported standing and early gait training
- Trunk control and weight-shifting drills
- Family training on assisted home exercises between visits
Active Control
- 3Week 7-12
Independence in Daily Movement
Focus moves to walking indoors with less support, and practising the specific daily movements — standing from a chair, short walks, basic self-care — that restore independence at home.
- Progressive gait training, reducing support as safe
- Functional practice: standing, sitting, short indoor walks
- Continued fine-motor and hand-function work
- Review of progress against initial goals with the family
Functional Independence
- 4Month 3+
Long-Term Function & Review
For patients still progressing, therapy continues with a focus on sustaining gains, preventing secondary complications like stiffness or deconditioning, and planning next steps.
- Ongoing strength and endurance conditioning
- Review of whether continued home care, a clinic transition, or discharge is appropriate
- Long-term home exercise programme for the family to maintain
- Coordination with the treating neurologist where relevant
Sustained Recovery
Why Treat This at Home
One-on-One Attention
A dedicated physiotherapist works with just you for the full session — no shared attention, no waiting room.
Real Home Environment Training
Practising transfers, stairs and walking in the actual home environment the patient has to manage, not a clinic gym.
Caregiver Training Included
Family members learn safe transfer techniques and home exercises, so progress continues between visits.
Progress Shared With Your Doctor
Session notes and movement progress are documented and can be shared with the treating neurologist on request.
What Our Patients Say
4.9 average rating
Talk to Our Experts About Stroke & Paralysis Recovery
Dr Manisha Moorjani, a pioneering physiotherapist with over 18 years of expertise, has aided the recovery journeys of thousands. Born and raised in Hyderabad, she completed her Bachelor of Physiotherapy at Apollo College of Physiotherapy, Hyderabad.
Every home care case for stroke & paralysis recovery starts with a doorstep assessment, not a generic protocol.
Consult Dr. ManishaCommon Questions
Book Home Care for Stroke & Paralysis Recovery
One assessment at your doorstep is all it takes to start a measured, honest recovery plan.
Or call +91 630 350 1434 — we respond within 15 minutes during clinic hours.