EMINENT Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Center Pvt. Ltd.
Noida Sector 82, Gautam Buddha Nagar
About EMINENT Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Center Pvt. Ltd.
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Clinic Address & Location
EMINENT Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Center Pvt. Ltd.
A 40, Pocket 3, Kendriya Vihar 2, Noida Sector 82, Gautam Buddha Nagar
Clinic Timings
08:30 AM to 01:00 PM
05:30 PM to 09:00 PM
Our Doctors
Physiotherapist
My News Feed
Posted on 24 May 2021
COWPEAS (लोबिया)
Cowpeas (Vigna Unguiculata), also called Black-Eyed Pea.
Cooked Cowpeas’ Nutritional Facts - (100gms) :
Calories 116 Fat 0.5 g
Cholesterol 0 mg Sodium 4 mg
Potassium 278 mg Carbohydrate 21 g
Protein 8 g Vitamins B6 5%
Iron 13% Calcium 2%
Magnesium 13%
Benefits of COWPEAS :
Controls Blood Cholesterol- The Glycemic Index of Cowpeas is quite lower than many other Foods. Low Glycemic Diet is extremely beneficial for our Blood Lipid Profile. Hence, the Beans can keep our Blood Cholesterol under control.
Removes Free Radicals- Cowpeas are loaded with Antioxidants, Vitamins. Consumption of these can help to get rid of detrimental free radicals, which can eventually stop the growth of Cancerous Cells.
Regulates Blood Sugar Levels- Being high in Soluble Fibre, Cowpeas work as a great solution for Diabetic conditions. It regulates blood sugar levels and help us stay away from Diabetes Mellitus.
Treats Stomach & Pancreatic Problems- Cowpeas are capable of dealing with Spleen, Stomach and Pancreas related problems. Cowpeas can tone these Organs and facilitates their functions and also calm the working of bowel in our body.
Cures Urination & Bowel Related Conditions- Cowpeas are useful in eliminating urination problems such as Obstructions & Uneasiness. Leucorrhea or Abnormal Vaginal Discharge can also be cured by eating Cowpeas regularly.
Weight Loss- Cowpeas are Low-Fat, Low-Calorie Beans, which are extremely beneficial for weight loss. The Sodium content of the Vegetable is very low. Moreover, they are absolutely cholesterol free. Great Nutrition Option for Over Weight people to shed off excess weight.
Overall, Cowpeas can keep Our Cholesterol Level remarkably Low. It’s an excellent source of Soluble Dietary Fibre and Protein, which play significant role in decreasing the amount of Bad Cholesterol present in the Plasma of our Blood. Cowpeas also contain Steroid Compounds called Phytosterols, which are very effective in maintaining the Standard Cholesterol Levels in Our Body.
Cowpeas (Vigna Unguiculata), also called Black-Eyed Pea.
Cooked Cowpeas’ Nutritional Facts - (100gms) :
Calories 116 Fat 0.5 g
Cholesterol 0 mg Sodium 4 mg
Potassium 278 mg Carbohydrate 21 g
Protein 8 g Vitamins B6 5%
Iron 13% Calcium 2%
Magnesium 13%
Benefits of COWPEAS :
Controls Blood Cholesterol- The Glycemic Index of Cowpeas is quite lower than many other Foods. Low Glycemic Diet is extremely beneficial for our Blood Lipid Profile. Hence, the Beans can keep our Blood Cholesterol under control.
Removes Free Radicals- Cowpeas are loaded with Antioxidants, Vitamins. Consumption of these can help to get rid of detrimental free radicals, which can eventually stop the growth of Cancerous Cells.
Regulates Blood Sugar Levels- Being high in Soluble Fibre, Cowpeas work as a great solution for Diabetic conditions. It regulates blood sugar levels and help us stay away from Diabetes Mellitus.
Treats Stomach & Pancreatic Problems- Cowpeas are capable of dealing with Spleen, Stomach and Pancreas related problems. Cowpeas can tone these Organs and facilitates their functions and also calm the working of bowel in our body.
Cures Urination & Bowel Related Conditions- Cowpeas are useful in eliminating urination problems such as Obstructions & Uneasiness. Leucorrhea or Abnormal Vaginal Discharge can also be cured by eating Cowpeas regularly.
Weight Loss- Cowpeas are Low-Fat, Low-Calorie Beans, which are extremely beneficial for weight loss. The Sodium content of the Vegetable is very low. Moreover, they are absolutely cholesterol free. Great Nutrition Option for Over Weight people to shed off excess weight.
Overall, Cowpeas can keep Our Cholesterol Level remarkably Low. It’s an excellent source of Soluble Dietary Fibre and Protein, which play significant role in decreasing the amount of Bad Cholesterol present in the Plasma of our Blood. Cowpeas also contain Steroid Compounds called Phytosterols, which are very effective in maintaining the Standard Cholesterol Levels in Our Body.
Posted on 19 May 2021
Posted on 19 May 2021
Posted on 17 May 2021
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZ4vu4m23uc
Posted on 17 May 2021
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fHovUymi_lI
Posted on 17 May 2021
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IMzVdzb3K9s
Posted on 17 May 2021
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4wqol83I3I
Posted on 17 May 2021
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z515kqOIFLA
Posted on 17 May 2021
We Eminent Physiotherapy And Rehabilitation Centre Pvt. Ltd. Happily announce that we have launched our YouTube Channel.
Posted on 02 May 2021
Posted on 08 Sep 2019
Posted on 08 Sep 2019
World Physical Therapy Day takes place every year on 8 September. The day is an opportunity for physical therapists from all over the world to raise awareness about the crucial contribution the profession makes to keeping people well, mobile and independent.
HAPPY WORLD PHYSIOTHERAPY DAY
HAPPY WORLD PHYSIOTHERAPY DAY
Posted on 08 Sep 2019
Posted on 08 Sep 2019
Posted on 16 Aug 2019
The one who treats Patients is a Doctor. A Physiotherapist evaluates, assess and do non invasive specialised treatment which even a MBBS graduate doesn’t learn their course.
Physiotherapy is a branch in medical science and deals in all aspects of medical clinical practice i.e., in Prevention, Cure and Rehabilittion of Physical ailments and injuries and treats them.
Physiotherapy is a whole system of treatment in itself. During their graduation, Students of Physiotherapy study all the branches from Anatomy to Musculoskeletal, Orthopaedics, Neurology, Cardiothoracic conditions, Paediatrics, Obst-Gynae, Sports, Medicine, Biochemistry, Pathology, Psychology and etc.
Word Doctor is used broadly in three senses.. as a Teacher, as a Treatment Provider and as a Clinician. A Degree holder Physiotherapist fulfills all criterias of above points.
They have their own system of Physical Diagnosis, assessment, evaluation and treatment plan and are eligible for keeping Prefix Dr.
Even WHO classified Physiotherapy as a separate profession from Paramedics, so it has to be given its own Honour, Pride and Dignity. Physiotherapy reflects the skill of the Therapists
Physiotherapist uses different methods to improve, maintain and restore Physical, Psychological and Social balance in the health status of a person being treated.
A Physiotherapist can work in variety of place such as from Clinics, medical centres to Intensive Care Units, in different fields as Paediatrics to Post Stroke Rehabilittion and the list goes on.
An MBBS syllabus doesn’t cover Exercise Therapy, Biomechanics, Neuro/Ortho/Cardio Rehabilittion etc.
Physiotherapy is a branch in medical science and deals in all aspects of medical clinical practice i.e., in Prevention, Cure and Rehabilittion of Physical ailments and injuries and treats them.
Physiotherapy is a whole system of treatment in itself. During their graduation, Students of Physiotherapy study all the branches from Anatomy to Musculoskeletal, Orthopaedics, Neurology, Cardiothoracic conditions, Paediatrics, Obst-Gynae, Sports, Medicine, Biochemistry, Pathology, Psychology and etc.
Word Doctor is used broadly in three senses.. as a Teacher, as a Treatment Provider and as a Clinician. A Degree holder Physiotherapist fulfills all criterias of above points.
They have their own system of Physical Diagnosis, assessment, evaluation and treatment plan and are eligible for keeping Prefix Dr.
Even WHO classified Physiotherapy as a separate profession from Paramedics, so it has to be given its own Honour, Pride and Dignity. Physiotherapy reflects the skill of the Therapists
Physiotherapist uses different methods to improve, maintain and restore Physical, Psychological and Social balance in the health status of a person being treated.
A Physiotherapist can work in variety of place such as from Clinics, medical centres to Intensive Care Units, in different fields as Paediatrics to Post Stroke Rehabilittion and the list goes on.
An MBBS syllabus doesn’t cover Exercise Therapy, Biomechanics, Neuro/Ortho/Cardio Rehabilittion etc.
Posted on 10 Jun 2019
DEFINITION
An ACL injury is the tearing of the anterior cruciate (KROO-she-ate) ligament, or ACL, inside your knee joint. An ACL injury most commonly occurs during sports that involve sudden stops and changes in direction — such as basketball, soccer, tennis and volleyball.
Immediately after an ACL injury, your knee may swell, feel unstable and become too painful to bear weight. Many people hear or feel a "pop" in their knee when an ACL injury occurs.
Depending on the severity of your ACL injury, treatment may include surgery to replace the torn ligament followed by rehabilitation exercises to help you regain strength and stability. If your favorite sport involves pivoting or jumping, a proper training program may help reduce your chances of an ACL injury.
SYMPTOMS
At the time of an ACL injury, signs and symptoms may include:
A loud "pop" sound
Severe pain and inability to continue activity
Knee swelling that usually worsens for hours after the injury occurs
A feeling of instability or "giving way" with weight bearing
When to see a doctor
Most people seek immediate medical attention after an ACL injury.
CAUSES
Ligaments are strong bands of tissue that connect one bone to another. The ACL, one of two ligaments that cross in the middle of the knee, connects your thighbone (femur) to your shinbone (tibia) and helps stabilize your knee joint.
Most ACL injuries happen during sports and fitness activities. The ligament may tear when you slow down suddenly to change direction or pivot with your foot firmly planted, twisting or hyperextending your knee.
Landing awkwardly from a jump can also injure your ACL, as can falls during downhill skiing. A football tackle or motor vehicle accident also can cause an ACL injury. However, most ACL injuries occur without such contact.
RISK FACTORS
Women are significantly more likely to have an ACL tear than are men participating in the same sports. Women tend to have a strength imbalance, with the muscles at the front of the thigh (quadriceps) being stronger than the muscles at the back of the thigh (hamstrings). The hamstrings help prevent the shinbone from moving too far forward during activities. When landing from a jump, some women may land in a position that increases stress on their ACL.
COMPLICATIONS
People who experience an ACL injury are at higher risk of developing knee osteoarthritis, in which joint cartilage deteriorates and its smooth surface roughens. Arthritis may occur even if you have surgery to reconstruct the ligament.
PREPARING FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
The pain and disability associated with an ACL injury prompt many people to seek immediate medical attention. Others may make an appointment with their family doctors. Depending upon the severity of your injury, you may be referred to a doctor specializing in sports medicine or orthopedic surgery.
What you can do
Before the appointment, you may want to write down the answers to the following questions:
When did the injury occur?
What were you doing at the time?
Did you initially hear a loud "pop" sound?
Was there much swelling afterward?
What to expect from your doctor
Your doctor may ask some of the following questions:
Have your symptoms been continuous or occasional?
Do any specific movements seem to improve or worsen your symptoms?
Does your knee ever "lock" or feel blocked when you're trying to move it?
Do you ever feel that your knee is unstable or unable to support your weight?
TESTS AND DIAGNOSIS
During the physical exam, your doctor will check your knee for swelling and tenderness — comparing your injured knee to your uninjured knee. He or she also may move your knee into a variety of positions, to help determine if your ACL is torn.
Often the diagnosis can be made on the basis of the physical exam alone, but you may need tests to rule out other causes and to determine the severity of the injury. These tests may include:
X-rays. X-rays may be needed to rule out a bone fracture. However, X-rays can't visualize soft tissues such as ligaments and tendons.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). An MRI uses radio waves and a strong magnetic field to create images of both hard and soft tissues within your body. An MRI can show the extent of an ACL injury and whether other knee ligaments or joint cartilage also are injured.
Ultrasound. Using sound waves to visualize internal structures, ultrasound may be used to check for injuries in the ligaments, tendons and muscles of the knee.
TREATMENTS AND DRUGS
Initial treatment for an ACL injury aims to reduce pain and swelling in your knee, regain normal joint movement and strengthen the muscles around your knee.
You and your doctor will then decide if you need surgery plus rehabilitation, or rehabilitation alone. The choice depends on several factors, including the extent of damage to your knee and your willingness to modify your activities.
Athletes who wish to return to sports involving cutting, pivoting or jumping usually pursue surgical reconstruction to prevent episodes of instability. More-sedentary people without significant injury to the cartilage or other ligaments usually can maintain knee stability with rehabilitation alone.
Therapy
Whether or not you have surgery on your knee, you'll need rehabilitation. Therapy will include:
The use of crutches and, possibly, a knee brace
Range-of-motion exercises to regain your full knee motion
Muscle-strengthening and stability exercises
Surgery
A torn ACL can't be successfully sewn back together, so the ligament is usually replaced with a piece of tendon from another part of your knee or leg. A tendon graft from a deceased donor also may be an option. This surgery is usually performed through small incisions around your knee joint. A narrow, fiber-optic viewing scope is used to guide the placement of the ACL graft.
LIFESTYLE AND HOME REMEDIES
To reduce your chance of an ACL injury, follow these tips:
Improve your conditioning. Training programs that have been shown to be effective in helping to reduce the risk of ACL injuries typically include strengthening and stability exercises, aerobic conditioning, plyometric exercises, "jump training," and risk-awareness training. Exercises that improve balance also can help when done in conjunction with other training exercises.
Strengthen your hamstrings. Women athletes in particular should make sure to strengthen their hamstring muscles as well as their quadriceps.
Use proper techniques. If your sport involves jumping, learn how to land safely. Studies have shown that if your knee collapses inward when you land from a jump, you are more likely to sustain an ACL injury. Technique training along with strengthening of some of the hip muscles can help to reduce this risk.
Check your gear. In downhill skiing, make sure your ski bindings are adjusted correctly by a trained professional so that your skis will release appropriately when you fall.
Wearing a knee brace has not been found to be helpful in preventing ACL injuries.
An ACL injury is the tearing of the anterior cruciate (KROO-she-ate) ligament, or ACL, inside your knee joint. An ACL injury most commonly occurs during sports that involve sudden stops and changes in direction — such as basketball, soccer, tennis and volleyball.
Immediately after an ACL injury, your knee may swell, feel unstable and become too painful to bear weight. Many people hear or feel a "pop" in their knee when an ACL injury occurs.
Depending on the severity of your ACL injury, treatment may include surgery to replace the torn ligament followed by rehabilitation exercises to help you regain strength and stability. If your favorite sport involves pivoting or jumping, a proper training program may help reduce your chances of an ACL injury.
SYMPTOMS
At the time of an ACL injury, signs and symptoms may include:
A loud "pop" sound
Severe pain and inability to continue activity
Knee swelling that usually worsens for hours after the injury occurs
A feeling of instability or "giving way" with weight bearing
When to see a doctor
Most people seek immediate medical attention after an ACL injury.
CAUSES
Ligaments are strong bands of tissue that connect one bone to another. The ACL, one of two ligaments that cross in the middle of the knee, connects your thighbone (femur) to your shinbone (tibia) and helps stabilize your knee joint.
Most ACL injuries happen during sports and fitness activities. The ligament may tear when you slow down suddenly to change direction or pivot with your foot firmly planted, twisting or hyperextending your knee.
Landing awkwardly from a jump can also injure your ACL, as can falls during downhill skiing. A football tackle or motor vehicle accident also can cause an ACL injury. However, most ACL injuries occur without such contact.
RISK FACTORS
Women are significantly more likely to have an ACL tear than are men participating in the same sports. Women tend to have a strength imbalance, with the muscles at the front of the thigh (quadriceps) being stronger than the muscles at the back of the thigh (hamstrings). The hamstrings help prevent the shinbone from moving too far forward during activities. When landing from a jump, some women may land in a position that increases stress on their ACL.
COMPLICATIONS
People who experience an ACL injury are at higher risk of developing knee osteoarthritis, in which joint cartilage deteriorates and its smooth surface roughens. Arthritis may occur even if you have surgery to reconstruct the ligament.
PREPARING FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
The pain and disability associated with an ACL injury prompt many people to seek immediate medical attention. Others may make an appointment with their family doctors. Depending upon the severity of your injury, you may be referred to a doctor specializing in sports medicine or orthopedic surgery.
What you can do
Before the appointment, you may want to write down the answers to the following questions:
When did the injury occur?
What were you doing at the time?
Did you initially hear a loud "pop" sound?
Was there much swelling afterward?
What to expect from your doctor
Your doctor may ask some of the following questions:
Have your symptoms been continuous or occasional?
Do any specific movements seem to improve or worsen your symptoms?
Does your knee ever "lock" or feel blocked when you're trying to move it?
Do you ever feel that your knee is unstable or unable to support your weight?
TESTS AND DIAGNOSIS
During the physical exam, your doctor will check your knee for swelling and tenderness — comparing your injured knee to your uninjured knee. He or she also may move your knee into a variety of positions, to help determine if your ACL is torn.
Often the diagnosis can be made on the basis of the physical exam alone, but you may need tests to rule out other causes and to determine the severity of the injury. These tests may include:
X-rays. X-rays may be needed to rule out a bone fracture. However, X-rays can't visualize soft tissues such as ligaments and tendons.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). An MRI uses radio waves and a strong magnetic field to create images of both hard and soft tissues within your body. An MRI can show the extent of an ACL injury and whether other knee ligaments or joint cartilage also are injured.
Ultrasound. Using sound waves to visualize internal structures, ultrasound may be used to check for injuries in the ligaments, tendons and muscles of the knee.
TREATMENTS AND DRUGS
Initial treatment for an ACL injury aims to reduce pain and swelling in your knee, regain normal joint movement and strengthen the muscles around your knee.
You and your doctor will then decide if you need surgery plus rehabilitation, or rehabilitation alone. The choice depends on several factors, including the extent of damage to your knee and your willingness to modify your activities.
Athletes who wish to return to sports involving cutting, pivoting or jumping usually pursue surgical reconstruction to prevent episodes of instability. More-sedentary people without significant injury to the cartilage or other ligaments usually can maintain knee stability with rehabilitation alone.
Therapy
Whether or not you have surgery on your knee, you'll need rehabilitation. Therapy will include:
The use of crutches and, possibly, a knee brace
Range-of-motion exercises to regain your full knee motion
Muscle-strengthening and stability exercises
Surgery
A torn ACL can't be successfully sewn back together, so the ligament is usually replaced with a piece of tendon from another part of your knee or leg. A tendon graft from a deceased donor also may be an option. This surgery is usually performed through small incisions around your knee joint. A narrow, fiber-optic viewing scope is used to guide the placement of the ACL graft.
LIFESTYLE AND HOME REMEDIES
To reduce your chance of an ACL injury, follow these tips:
Improve your conditioning. Training programs that have been shown to be effective in helping to reduce the risk of ACL injuries typically include strengthening and stability exercises, aerobic conditioning, plyometric exercises, "jump training," and risk-awareness training. Exercises that improve balance also can help when done in conjunction with other training exercises.
Strengthen your hamstrings. Women athletes in particular should make sure to strengthen their hamstring muscles as well as their quadriceps.
Use proper techniques. If your sport involves jumping, learn how to land safely. Studies have shown that if your knee collapses inward when you land from a jump, you are more likely to sustain an ACL injury. Technique training along with strengthening of some of the hip muscles can help to reduce this risk.
Check your gear. In downhill skiing, make sure your ski bindings are adjusted correctly by a trained professional so that your skis will release appropriately when you fall.
Wearing a knee brace has not been found to be helpful in preventing ACL injuries.
Posted on 02 Jan 2019
/244205382344177/posts/1973112779453420/
Review & Ratings
Shefali Mathur
Really Good
Reena Chauhan
Today is the first visit to the clinic through one of our close relative who also took treatment for Bell's Palsy, which was quite successful. Therefore we also chose it. The Doc was quite courteous, humane & listened to our problem & discussed the subsequent remedy. Thanks
Shailja Goyal
It was a good experience.
Rajni Chauhan
Very cordial...
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