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Frequently asked questions
General
Yes, like all healthcare bills, you can deduct 19% of the amount from your tax return if the payment was made in a traceable manner..
Borso del Grappa, Pieve del Grappa, San Zenone degli Ezzelini, Fonte, Castelcucco, Asolo, Casella d'Asolo, Possagno, Cavaso, Monfumo, Romano d'Ezzelino, Pove, Solagna, Bassano del Grappa, Mussolente, Cassola, Valstagna, Loria, Riese, Altivole, Maser, Rosà , Rossano, Cartigliano..
It depends. After an injury, it's best to apply ice, especially in the first 3-5 days. Heat, on the other hand, helps relax muscles and is recommended for contractures and muscle tension. But be careful: it shouldn't be used if there's inflammation!.
A session lasts from a minimum of 30 to a maximum of 60 minutes, depending on the type of session..
Anyone eligible for a medical examination by an INPS doctor must notify us at the start of treatment. If you are unavailable during the examination, we will certify your presence at the clinic during treatment.
Yes, physiotherapy expenses are considered medical expenses, so unless the insurance contract specifically states otherwise, they will be fully reimbursed. Please check with your insurer to confirm.
We provide post-traumatic, post-surgical and non-surgical orthopedic rehabilitation (meniscus, cruciate ligament, rotator cuff, knee and hip replacements, fractures, osteotomies, cartilage transplants, etc.), physiatric rehabilitation (cervical pain, low back pain, tendinitis, muscle injuries, osteoarthritis, inflammation, piriformis syndrome, etc.), post-surgical neurosurgical rehabilitation (herniated disc, stenosis), and rheumatological rehabilitation (rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, etc.).
I don't work in cycles of a certain number of sessions or with pre-established protocols, because my philosophy is to create a recovery program tailored to the patient. Very roughly, depending on the pathology and the patient's cooperation, the number ranges from a minimum of 1-2 sessions to a higher number for more complex post-operative patients.
No, it's not necessary to have specialist visits or prescriptions to undergo in-office therapies. If they are necessary, the physiotherapist will advise whether and which specialist to consult.
In most cases, this isn't necessary. And even if it is, you'll be advised during the assessment which type of diagnostic investigation is best.
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