Galmeon
Therapy
Neurological disorders
Management of Central Nervous System Disorders
Rehabilitation Following a Stroke
Multiple Sclerosis: Slowing the Progression of the Disease, Improving Daily Life
Parkinson's Disease
Spasticity
Quadriplegia
Paraplegia
Tetraparesis
Consequences of a Head Injury
Scientific studies:
- Braun S, Kitada S, Chatain AL, “Impact of the Neuromotor Reprogramming Method Proposed by Allyane for Post-Stroke Spasticity,” *Kinésithérapie La Revue*, Vol. 23, No. 255, p. 78
- Braun S, Kitada S, Chatain AL, “Impact of the Neuromotor Reprogramming Method Proposed by Allyane for Post-Stroke Spasticity.” Poster presented at the Journées francophones de kinésithérapie, 2023
- Chatain AL, “Impact of Neurocognitive Reprogramming in Spasticity Rehabilitation.” Accepted poster at the ESO-WSO Virtual Conference, 2020
- Chatain AL, The Role of Neurocognitive Reprogramming in the Management of Spasticity. Presentation and e-poster at the e-JNLF, 2020
- Chatain AL, The Role of Neurocognitive Reprogramming in the Management of Spasticity. Poster presented at the 2nd Annual Conference of the French Neurovascular Society (SFNV), Issy-les-Moulineaux, 2019
- Chatain AL, Friggeri A. Innovation in the Management of Spasticity. Poster presented at the 1st French Conference on Neurokinesiotherapy, 2018
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Testimonials
For which conditions is neurological rehabilitation recommended?
Neurological neurological rehabilitation covers a wide range of central —both central and peripheral:
- Stroke (cerebrovascular accident): recovery fromhemiplegia orhemiparesis
- Multiple Sclerosis (MS): maintaining motor function, managing the effects of relapses
- Parkinson’s Disease and other neurodegenerative diseases
- Head Injuries and spinal cord injuries
- Cerebral Palsy (in both children and adults)
- Peripheral neuropathies and certain radicular disorders
In each of these contexts, the Galmeon therapy is used as a complement to the protocol established by the healthcare team, to specifically target motor inhibitions that hinder recovery.
What does a neurological rehabilitation program involve?
The neurological rehabilitation program is, by its very nature, personalized: it depends on the condition, age, overall health, and life goals . It always begins with a Full report conducted by the physician specializing in physical medicine and rehabilitation (MPR), who sets the goals and coordinates the multidisciplinary team (physical therapist, occupational therapist, speech-language pathologist, neuropsychologists, nurses, nursing assistants).
Rehabilitation rehabilitation can take place in a specialized center (as an inpatient or in an outpatient setting), at a private practice, or at home, depending on the patient’s level of independence. The sessions combine mobilization techniques, strength training, balance exercises, cognitive stimulation and, when appropriate, neuromotor reprogramming through Galmeon therapy.
What role does Galmeon therapy play in neurological rehabilitation?
The Galmeon therapy is fully in line with the principles of brain plasticity : it helps reactivate the dysfunctional by acting on the central nervous system. In practical terms, it helps to overcome motor inhibitions , to restore effective and accelerate muscle recovery during recovery is stalling despite properly conducted conventional rehabilitation.
It is in no way a substitute for the work of a physical therapistor doctor or theoccupational therapist. It is part of a multidisciplinary protocol to maximize progress, particularly during the plateau phases when recovery has stalled.
What results can be expected, and what are the limitations of neurological rehabilitation?
The results of a neurological rehabilitation depend heavily on the initial conditionand the timeliness of treatment , and the commitment of the patient and their support network. In some cases, significant progress can be observed over several months or even several years. In other situations (such as neurodegenerative diseases), the goal is more to maintain independence and slow the progression of functional limitations.
Neurological neurological rehabilitation does not always restore the patient to the condition they were in before the injury, but it almost always improves quality of life, theindependence in daily life, and social participation. Thesupport for family members is an integral part of the process: they serve as essential support in daily life, and their role is valued throughout the entire journey.
