स्ट्रोक के बाद गिरने से बचने के 7 आसान तरीके | Fall Prevention Tips for Stroke Patients

लकवा से संबंधित किसी भी समस्या के लिए नीचे दिए गए फॉर्म को भरकर SRIAAS से संपर्क करें:- https://sriaas.com/diseases/paralysis/ Welcome to the channel "SRIAAS Paralysis Hindi" where we discuss about Paralysis Recovery, Nerve Health, Stroke Rehabilitation, and how Naturopathy Treatment may help improve mobility, strength, and quality of life naturally. Chapters 00:00 – Introduction 00:45 – Why Fall Risk Increases After a Stroke 01:58 – How Weakness and Poor Coordination Cause Falls 02:50 – Preventing Falls in the Bathroom 03:25 – Choosing Safer Footwear After a Stroke 04:18 – Strengthening Exercises and Balance Training 04:45 – How Hearing Problems Can Affect Balance 05:01 – Key Takeaways: Preventing Falls After a Stroke स्ट्रोक के बाद गिरने से बचने के 7 आसान तरीके | Fall Prevention Tips for Stroke Patients A stroke can affect more than just movement. If the brain is unable to coordinate properly with the muscles, walking, balance, and control of the affected side can become difficult. As a result, even routine activities such as getting up from a chair or going to the bathroom at night may become situations where falls are more likely. In this video, Dr. Pragti Gupta explains why fall risk can increase after stroke and shares practical ways families can make the home environment safer while supporting rehabilitation. Why Do Falls Happen After Stroke? Following a stroke, communication between the brain and muscles may be affected. Weakness, reduced coordination, and balance problems can make it difficult for a patient to judge or control movements properly. A person may feel capable of walking as they did before, but their muscles may not yet provide the same level of support. Sudden movements, such as getting up quickly from a chair or getting out of bed at night, can therefore increase the risk of losing balance. Make the Bathroom Safer Bathrooms can be particularly risky. The video discusses using support bars and handles around the toilet area, keeping the floor dry, and using suitable rubber or anti-slip mats where needed. Family members or caregivers can also provide assistance when the patient is going to the bathroom, especially when independent walking is not yet safe. Choose Safer Footwear Footwear can also affect stability after stroke. Loose or open slippers may slip off or provide inadequate support. The video recommends considering footwear that provides better support around the ankle and has a suitable sole to reduce slipping. Strength and Balance Training Rehabilitation plays an important role in improving physical abilities. Exercises focusing on the back, ankles, and legs can help work on strength, while regular walking practice during the daytime can help the patient work on movement and balance. The video also highlights that hearing-related problems may contribute to balance difficulties, making it important to pay attention to overall sensory and physical health. Train the Brain and Body Together Stroke recovery involves continued practice of movement and coordination. Working on strength, balance, walking, and functional activities can help patients progress toward greater independence according to their individual abilities. That concludes this video. We hope you found it informative and enjoyable. If you or someone you know is dealing with paralysis, stroke recovery challenges, or nerve weakness and seeks improved health, consider seeking Naturopathy treatment from SRIAAS. We will see you in the next video. Till then, please like, subscribe, and share our channel for such content. . . . If you have paralysis, stroke-related weakness, or nerve disorders, please contact us at the provided contact numbers. Our team of doctors will respond within 24 hours. SRIAAS Contact Details Book Appointment: +91 7863800400 (11 AM to 6 PM) Share Reports on WhatsApp: +91 7863800400 (11 AM to 6 PM) Address: B-92, Sushant Lok, Phase 1, Gurugram, Haryana - 122009 (Near Millennium City Centre Metro Station) 𝗙𝗼𝗹𝗹𝗼𝘄 𝘂𝘀 𝗼𝗻 𝗜𝗻𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺:-   / sriaas_paralysis_treatment   𝗙𝗮𝗰𝗲𝗯𝗼𝗼𝗸:-   / sriaasparalysistreatment