Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) is an invaluable therapy that changes the game in neuro rehabilitation. This innovative technique uses electrical pulses to activate muscles, making it easier for people with neurological issues to move and regain functionality. Conditions such as stroke, spinal cord injury, and multiple sclerosis can significantly impair everyday activities. FES, harnessing the principles of neuroplasticity, can be a vital tool on the path to recovery.

Studies indicate that personalized, high-intensity physical therapy is essential after a neurological injury. Additionally, regular exercise helps prevent numerous medical conditions, can slow the progression of certain neurological disorders, and enhances overall independence. Despite this knowledge, there is still a significant gap in the quality and amount of physical therapy and exercise people receive. At Limitless, we integrate our diverse services to deliver not only t

Understanding neuroplasticity enhances our knowledge of the brain's adaptability, especially following an injury, and its vital role in rehabilitation. This blog post will delve into the science of neuroplasticity, focusing on key principles such as intensity and saliency, and why these concepts are essential parts of rehabilitation and recovery. Introduction to Neuroplasticity Neuroplasticity is the mechanism by which the brain encodes experiences and learns new behaviors. I

What does independence look like to you? How about the ideal Saturday? Or your hobbies? Things you enjoy doing in your free time? If the answers to these questions are different for each person, then why does physical therapy and rehabilitation often look the same for everyone?! Driving Principles Behind Limitless At Limitless, we believe that rehabilitation should be tailored to your needs, and only you can define what "good enough" means, as well as what independence and su

At Limitless NeuroWellness Center, we hold the belief that your journey continues beyond formal rehabilitation. We are committed to...