Cerebral Palsy Management

Developmental physiotherapy focused on function and independence

Family-centred care, in clinic or at home

WHAT WE TREAT

Understanding Cerebral Palsy

Cerebral palsy is a group of movement and posture disorders caused by injury to the developing brain during pregnancy, birth, or infancy.

It is non-progressive, but its effects change as a child grows. Early, consistent physiotherapy improves motor development, prevents secondary complications, and supports participation in everyday life.

Management Goals

  1. 1

    Improve Mobility

    Maximise safe, independent movement.

  2. 2

    Motor Development

    Progress through developmental milestones.

  3. 3

    Increase Strength

    Build the strength needed for function.

  4. 4

    Prevent Contractures

    Maintain range and prevent deformity.

  5. 5

    Improve Balance

    Develop postural control for sitting and standing.

  6. 6

    Quality of Life

    Support participation at home and school.

Types of Cerebral Palsy

Classified by distribution and by movement type.

Monoplegia

One limb is affected.

Hemiplegia

One side of the body is affected.

Diplegia

Mainly the legs, with milder arm involvement.

Triplegia

Three limbs are affected.

Quadriplegia / Tetraplegia

All four limbs, often with trunk involvement.

Double Hemiplegia

All four limbs with arms more affected than legs.

Spastic CP

Increased muscle tone causing stiffness.

Dyskinetic CP

Involuntary, fluctuating movements.

Ataxic CP

Impaired balance and coordination.

Begin Your Child's Developmental Journey

Book an assessment and get a clear, goal-based plan.

Therapeutic Techniques

Neuro-Developmental Therapy (NDT)

Hands-on facilitation of normal movement patterns.

Progressive Resistance Training

Graded strengthening appropriate to age and ability.

Conductive Education Principles

Structured, goal-directed learning of daily tasks.

Task-Specific & Goal-Directed Training

Practising the real activities the child needs.

Robotic-Assisted Therapy

Repetitive assisted practice where available.

Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy

Encouraging use of the more affected limb.

Your Child’s Journey

1

Initial Assessment

Developmental and motor evaluation with the family.

2

Goal Setting

Priorities agreed with parents.

3

Active Therapy

Play-based, task-specific sessions.

4

Home Program

Daily activities integrated into family routine.

5

Progress Review

Re-assessment and plan adjustment.

Developmental Support Timeline

  1. 1

    Head Control(0–3 months)

    Building neck and trunk control in supported positions.

  2. 2

    Sitting(3–6 months)

    Developing sitting balance and reaching.

  3. 3

    Crawling(6–9 months)

    Floor mobility and weight-bearing through the arms.

  4. 4

    Standing(9–12 months)

    Supported standing and weight shift.

  5. 5

    Walking(12–18 months)

    Assisted walking and gait development.

Monitoring Progress & Outcomes

Regular Assessments

GMFM and ASQ tools repeated every 4–6 weeks.

Goal-Based Outcomes

Progress measured against goals the family chose.

Family Participation

Parents trained as active partners in therapy.

Ongoing Documentation

A clear record so progress is visible over time.

Meet Dr. Munaza

Orthopedic Manual Therapist · Pain & Rehabilitation Specialist

3+ years of clinical experience, with focused expertise in cerebral palsy management.

A women-only practice offering culturally sensitive, dignified care — in clinic or at your doorstep.

  • MSOMPT (RIU)
  • DPT (UOL)
  • Women's Health Physiotherapy Specialist

What Our Patients Say

★★★★★

She showed us exactly how to help at home. Our daughter is sitting independently now.

Nimra S.

★★★★★

Patient with children and honest about what to expect.

Hafsa L.

★★★★★

The regular assessments helped us see real progress.

Tehmina R.

Frequently Asked Questions

+At what age should therapy start?

As early as concerns are identified. Early intervention has the strongest evidence base.

+How are parents involved?

Closely. Most progress comes from consistent daily practice at home, so parent training is central.

+How often are sessions?

Typically one to three times weekly depending on goals and the child’s tolerance.

+Will my child walk?

It depends on the type and severity. We set honest, functional goals and review them regularly.

+What does it cost?

PKR 1,000 for a clinic session and PKR 2,500 for a home visit.

Schedule Your Appointment Today & Start Healing

Clinic visit PKR 1,000 · Home visit PKR 2,500. Women-only care by a female physiotherapist.