Galmeon
Therapy

The Trunk
and the Spine

Support for the Trunk and Spine

Back conditions (chronic low back pain, herniated discs, post-spinal surgery complications, postural imbalances) are among the leading reasons for seeking physical therapy. The back is a complex structure: its stability depends on a delicate balance between the deep muscles (transversus, multifidus), the superficial muscles, and the neuromuscular control that governs them. Effective back rehabilitation is not limited to muscle strengthening or stretching exercises. It must also restore motor control of the deep muscles, which are often inhibited by chronic pain or following surgery. It is precisely through this approach to neuromotor reprogramming that Galmeon therapy provides significant added value, complementing traditional physical therapy.
Surgery (e.g., following sciatica or cruralgia)
Chronic Low Back Pain
Treatment for muscle imbalances and postural issues (history of wearing a brace)

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What are the goals and benefits of back rehabilitation?

A back rehabilitation A well-managed initiative pursues several complementary objectives: relieve pain, restore a mobility fluid, strengthen the stabilizing muscles of the spine (particularly the deep muscles such as the transverse and the multifides), correct the motor diagrams defective items and prevent recurrences.

The expected go beyond simply relieving pain: improved posture in daily life, more efficient movements, a return to physical activity, and, above all, autonomy in the long-term management of back pain. The Galmeon therapy complements this approach by reactivating the deep muscles that are often inhibited by pain or immobilization—areas where conventional treatments sometimes reach their limits.

A back rehabilitation session usually begins with an assessment : your physical therapist assesses your pain, range of motion, posture, and functional ability. This is followed by manual therapy (mobilizations, massages, stretching) designed to prepare the tissues, followed by active exercises : strengthening the deep muscles, core strengthening, and proprioception and stability of the spine.

The session often ends with advice onpostural hygiene and a personalized home exercise program . When Galmeon therapy is incorporated into the protocol, a dedicated session is used to specifically reactivate inhibited muscles, particularly after surgery or in cases of chronic, that is resistant to treatment.

Yes, provided that these exercises have been prescribed and demonstrated by your physical therapist. TheHome-based at home is an essential complement to in-office sessions: it helps maintain progress and reinforce correct movement patterns into daily life. Here are a few guidelines to follow:

  • Stop immediately if an exercise causes sharp or radiating pain (sciatica, tingling).
  • Prioritize the quality of your form over quantity: it’s better to do 5 perfect repetitions than 20 poorly executed ones.
  • Do not try to replicate exercises you’ve seen online without your physical therapist’s approval: your situation is unique, and certain movements could make your condition worse.

Maintain a regular exercise routine (walking, swimming) in addition to targeted exercises.

The Galmeon therapy is particularly effective as part of a back rehabilitation, and especially for chronic lower back pain and post-surgery care for the spine. In fact, the prolonged pain andimmobilization can lead to profound inhibition of the stabilizing muscles of the spine, particularly the transverse and the multifidus.

The Galmeon therapy helps reactivate these deep muscles that are often inaccessible through conventional approaches. Integrated into a multidisciplinary protocol, it accelerates recovery from chronic pain phases and reinforces the progress made in physical therapy.

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