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+91 74004 38325 info@ayushya.inF11, First Floor, Raghuleela Mall, Poisar, Kandivali (W), Mumbai 400067
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Physio home visits
A qualified physiotherapist comes to you, assesses properly, treats, and teaches the programme you carry on between visits. For knee and hip replacement, fractures, stroke recovery, back pain and balance problems in the elderly.
The first session is an assessment. You will be told honestly if a clinic suits your case better.
Quick answer
Physiotherapy at home is a session where a qualified physiotherapist comes to the patient's residence, assesses movement, pain and function, and treats with exercise therapy, manual therapy and joint mobilisation. They also teach a programme the patient or family carries on between visits, which is where most of the actual recovery happens.
Most booked for
Knee and hip replacement, fractures, stroke recovery, back pain, elderly balance
First session
Mostly assessment, with treatment started and goals agreed
Also called
Physio at home, physiotherapist home visit, home care physiotherapy
Most people assume a home visit is the compromise option, taken because the patient cannot travel. For the conditions families usually book physiotherapy for, that has it backwards.
Rehabilitation is about function in the place the patient actually lives. Their stair rise, their bed height, their bathroom doorway, their floor. A patient who can walk confidently between parallel bars in a clinic and then cannot get over their own doorstep has not finished rehabilitating, they have just got good at the clinic. Working in the real environment removes that gap entirely.
Where the goal is managing daily life
We will tell you if this is your case
Plenty of patients do both: home visits through the early weeks when travelling is painful, then a clinic later once they can get there and need the equipment. If that is the sensible route for you, we will say so at the assessment rather than book you a course of visits you do not need.
Treatment always follows what your surgeon or doctor has prescribed. Where there is no referral, the assessment establishes whether physiotherapy is the right answer at all.
The commonest booking. Knee bending and straightening range, quadriceps strengthening, walking retraining with a walker or stick, swelling management, and getting on and off a bed, chair and toilet safely.
Post-operative physiotherapy · TKR and THR rehab
Regaining movement in a joint that has been immobilised, rebuilding the muscle lost while it was, and returning to weight-bearing at the pace the surgeon has allowed.
Fracture rehabilitation · post-surgical mobilisation
Positioning, preventing contractures on the weaker side, sitting and standing balance, gait retraining, and teaching the family safe transfers so nobody is injured lifting.
Post-stroke physiotherapy · hemiplegia · Parkinson's · spinal injury
Working out what is actually driving the pain, then manual therapy, specific strengthening and correcting the sitting and lifting habits that keep bringing it back.
Lower back pain · cervical spondylosis · sciatica · disc problems
Restoring shoulder range where it has stiffened, and managing arthritic knees and hips so the joint keeps working without the pain dictating the day.
Frozen shoulder · osteoarthritis · rheumatoid arthritis
Strength and balance work that reduces the chance of a fall, plus a walk through the house to find the rug, the step and the dark corridor that will cause the next one.
Geriatric physiotherapy · fall prevention · gait training
Airway clearance, percussion and breathing exercises for lung and heart conditions, and for any patient who has been in bed long enough that the chest has started to collect.
COPD · post-pneumonia · ventilated and tracheostomy patients
Passive movement of every joint to stop them stiffening shut, positioning to protect the skin, and keeping whatever muscle the patient still has.
Contracture prevention · passive mobilisation · long-term bed rest
Describe the problem and what a doctor has said so far. If physiotherapy is not what this needs, we will tell you.
Book an assessmentWorth knowing so you can judge any physiotherapist, including ours. If the first visit is forty minutes of massage and no measurement, you are not getting physiotherapy.
Nobody can answer that before the assessment, and any service that quotes you a fixed number over the phone is guessing. After the first session you get an expected range, reviewed as you go.
What genuinely moves it: the condition itself, how long ago the surgery or stroke happened, the patient's age and baseline strength, whether something like diabetes is slowing healing, and whether the daily home exercises actually get done. That last one changes the outcome more than how often we visit.
Most of the work is done with the physiotherapist's hands, the patient's own body weight, and the furniture already in the room. A bed, a sturdy chair and a step are more useful than most machines.
If your case needs a walker, a knee brace or a CPM machine, you will be told, and it can be taken on rent rather than bought.
Equipment on rentOpen your city for local coverage and how booking works there.
Tell us the condition and what the surgeon or doctor has advised. The first session is an assessment, and if a clinic genuinely suits your case better, we will say so.
