Pathologies
Our team specializes in comprehensive rehabilitation and chronic critical care.
We start with a precise diagnosis and implement treatment plans that promote recovery processes tailored to each patient’s condition.

Most frequent pathologies
It is the leading cause of disability in adults.
Recovery during this stage depends on several factors: the type of injury (ischemic or hemorrhagic), its size and location, and the patient’s overall clinical condition.
Age, previous health status, and any complications that arise during the rehabilitation phase also influence the prognosis.
Diseases affecting various organs (such as the heart, lungs, or kidneys) can lead to a range of neurological disorders secondary to organ failure.
Anoxic encephalopathy is caused by a sudden drop in blood oxygen levels or a significant reduction in cerebral blood flow. The development of neurological symptoms depends more on the severity and duration of the episode than on its specific cause.
Rehabilitation for patients with neurological conditions can be carried out during inpatient care following referral from an acute care center, on an outpatient basis, or even at home.
Inpatient rehabilitation is clearly indicated for patients with severe neurological impairment and high levels of dependence. During hospitalization, rehabilitation focuses on increasing independence and facilitating reintegration into the home environment. Whenever possible, inpatient rehabilitation is initiated as early as the diagnosis, acute treatment, and the patient’s clinical stability allow.
Our clinics provide rehabilitation for a variety of respiratory conditions, including:
-Weaning from mechanical ventilation in patients with difficult ventilator withdrawal
-EPOC (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease)
-Asthma
-Pneumonia
-Pulmonary Fibrosis
-Pre- and post-lung transplant rehabilitation
This is the leading cause of disability in children and young adults.
Patients with moderate to severe injuries —which account for at least 30% of all cases— typically require inpatient rehabilitation.
The size, number, and location of the lesions are key factors in determining the prognosis for recovery. Motor impairments generally recover faster than behavioral or cognitive alterations.
Primary tumors of the central nervous system originate in neural and extra-neural structures.
The cause is unknown, and the symptoms in patients depend on the tumor’s location and behavior. The spread of a tumor to the central nervous system is the most common cause of intracranial tumors. Rehabilitation treatment is carried out after oncological and/or neurosurgical treatments have been completed.
Rehabilitation for patients with neurological conditions can be carried out during inpatient care following referral from an acute care center, on an outpatient basis, or even at home.
Inpatient rehabilitation is clearly indicated for patients with severe neurological impairment and high levels of dependence.
During hospitalization, rehabilitation focuses on increasing independence and facilitating reintegration into the home environment.
Whenever possible, inpatient rehabilitation is initiated as early as the diagnosis, acute treatment, and the patient’s clinical stability allow.
Diseases affecting various organs can lead to a range of neurological disorders. Anoxic encephalopathy is caused by a sudden drop in blood oxygen levels or a significant decrease in cerebral blood flow. The development of neurological symptoms depends more on the severity and duration of the condition than on its specific cause.
These encompass a broad group of conditions, either hereditary or acquired, that are typically characterized by muscle weakness, hypotonia, respiratory disorders, and feeding difficulties.
This is the leading cause of disability in children and young adults. Patients with moderate to severe injuries —which account for at least 30% of all cases— typically require inpatient rehabilitation. The size, number, and location of the lesions are key factors in determining the prognosis for recovery.
Primary tumors of the central nervous system originate in neural and extra-neural structures.
The cause is unknown, and the symptoms in patients depend on the tumor’s location and behavior. The spread of a tumor to the central nervous system is the most common cause of intracranial tumors. Rehabilitation treatment is carried out after oncological and/or neurosurgical treatments have been completed.

