Your Physiotherapist
in Pordenone

Physiotherapy is a discipline that can improve quality of life — and therefore our Bellessere — in a comprehensive way, as it includes rehabilitative interventions for chronic diseases, acute events and sports injuries, and in particular for the aesthetics of our legs and arms.
The physiotherapist is in fact qualified to perform treatments that “unblock” and improve lymphatic and vascular circulation: clinical evidence is increasingly supporting the use of physiotherapy techniques alongside and as a complement to aesthetic medicine procedures.

Psychophysical balance in physiotherapy is crucial for pain management and aesthetic improvement. Pain can cause stress or anxiety, which amplify pain perception and create a negative cycle. Psychophysical balance helps break this cycle, reducing pain and increasing tolerance to it.

In aesthetics, psychophysical balance improves self-perception, enhancing the effectiveness of physical improvements. It also supports adherence to treatment and a constructive relationship with the physiotherapist.

Physiotherapy and postural re-education can help in the presence of:

• spinal problems
• post-operative care (hip prosthesis, meniscus or ligament surgery, etc.)
• sprains
• scoliosis
• low back pain
• herniated discs
• sciatica
• osteoarthritis
• neck pain
• carpal tunnel syndrome or De Quervain’s syndrome

In aesthetics, to:

• improve overall physical appearance, making you straighter, more confident and harmonious
• reduce cellulite and improve skin appearance through manual lymphatic drainage
• improve blood circulation

Physiotherapy and postural re-education play a significant role in aesthetics. Correct posture through re-education can improve appearance, conveying a taller and more confident image. Physiotherapy techniques such as lymphatic drainage can reduce cellulite and improve the skin. Postural exercises tone and define muscles, promoting a more sculpted look. Finally, physiotherapy can stimulate circulation, giving a more radiant and vital appearance.

Every trauma causes changes in the body’s physiology and motor patterns.

The nervous system, on alert, responds to stimuli to protect and restore the function of the affected area. If, over time, the “stressing factor” is not resolved, bodily changes set in that stiffen the muscles of the joint involved, limiting its function.

Problems can then extend or be reflected in other parts of the body as well

Physiotherapy and postural re-education are also useful in preventing joint and musculoskeletal problems in sedentary people or those who spend many hours standing.