Neuroplasticity: This principle involves the brain’s ability to adapt and reorganize its structure and function in response to sensory, motor, and cognitive experiences. Neuro physiotherapy aims to harness neuroplasticity through targeted interventions to facilitate recovery and maximize functional outcomes.

Task-specific training: Neuro physiotherapy focuses on task-specific exercises and activities that are meaningful and relevant to the individual’s functional goals. By engaging in tasks that mimic real-life activities, patients can improve their motor skills, coordination, and independence in daily activities.

Repetition and intensity: Repetition of exercises and activities is crucial for promoting motor learning and skill acquisition in individuals with neurological conditions. Additionally, increasing the intensity of exercises challenges the nervous system and facilitates improvements in strength, endurance, and motor control.

Feedback and reinforcement: Providing feedback and reinforcement during therapy sessions helps individuals with neurological conditions improve their motor performance and refine movement patterns. Feedback can be visual, auditory, tactile, or proprioceptive, and it helps patients understand their movements and make necessary adjustments.

Task-oriented practice: Neuro physiotherapy emphasizes the importance of practicing functional tasks and activities that are relevant to the individual’s goals and daily life. By incorporating task-oriented practice into therapy sessions, patients can improve their motor skills, balance, coordination, and independence in performing everyday activities.

Adaptation and compensation: Neuro physiotherapy acknowledges that individuals with neurological conditions may need to adapt and develop compensatory strategies to overcome movement limitations or sensory deficits. Therapists work collaboratively with patients to identify effective strategies and techniques that enhance their functional abilities and quality of life.