Pinnacle Blooms Network (kurnool)的封面图片
Pinnacle Blooms Network (kurnool)

Pinnacle Blooms Network (kurnool)

健康与健身服务

#1 Autism Therapy Centres Network, Core purposed to be empowering 90+ crore kids

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#1 Autism Therapy Centres Network, Core purposed to be empowering 90+ crore kids, people with neurological, psychological conditions to be self-sufficient, to be part of mainstream society, to stand chance at career, life, family... through innovative therapeutic solutions programed exclusively per the need of kid and provided on 1:1 basis. Pinnacle Blooms Network promising to do everything plausible to empower your kid to be self-sufficient, to be part of mainstream society, to bring smiles into your families.

网站
https://www.pinnacleblooms.org/
所属行业
健康与健身服务
规模
201-500 人
创立
2016

动态

  • Collab topic: Types of Dysphagia is prepared by Rizwana speech Therapist kurnool facility There are several types of dysphagia, classified based on the phase of swallowing affected, the underlying cause, or the nature of the swallowing difficulty. Here are some common types of dysphagia: *Based on the Phase of Swallowing:* 1. *Oropharyngeal Dysphagia*: Difficulty with the oral and pharyngeal phases of swallowing, involving the mouth and throat. 2. *Pharyngeal Dysphagia*: Difficulty with the pharyngeal phase, involving the throat. 3. *Esophageal Dysphagia*: Difficulty with the esophageal phase, involving the esophagus. *Based on the Underlying Cause:* 1. *Neurogenic Dysphagia*: Caused by neurological disorders, such as: - Stroke - Parkinson's disease - Multiple sclerosis - Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) - Brain injury 2. *Structural Dysphagia*: Caused by physical obstructions, such as: - Head or neck cancer - Esophageal stricture - Achalasia - Zenker's diverticulum 3. *Functional Dysphagia*: No obvious physical cause, often related to: - Muscle weakness - Coordination problems - Sensory issues 4. *Psychogenic Dysphagia*: Caused by psychological factors, such as: - Anxiety - Depression - Eating disorders *Based on the Nature of the Swallowing Difficulty:* 1. *Liquid Dysphagia*: Difficulty swallowing liquids. 2. *Solid Food Dysphagia*: Difficulty swallowing solid foods. 3. *Mixed Dysphagia*: Difficulty swallowing both liquids and solids. *Other Types:* 1. *Transient Dysphagia*: Temporary swallowing difficulties, often resolving on their own. 2. *Chronic Dysphagia*: Long-term swallowing difficulties. 3. *Progressive Dysphagia*: Worsening swallowing difficulties over time. *Pediatric-Specific Types:* 1. *Congenital Dysphagia*: Present at birth, often related to genetic conditions. 2. *Developmental Dysphagia*: Difficulty with swallowing development in children. Accurate diagnosis and classification of dysphagia are crucial for effective treatment and management. A healthcare professional, such as a speech-language pathologist (SLP) or an otolaryngologist, typically conducts a comprehensive evaluation to determine the type and severity of dysphagia.

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  • PULLED ELBOW *It is also known as nursemaid's elbow. *It is a common injury in young children. * It occurs when the radius bone in the forearm partially dislocates from the elbow joint. *Causes:* 1. Sudden pulling or yanking of the arm. 2. Lifting or pulling the child by the hand. 3. Twisting or bending the arm. 4. Falling onto an outstretched hand. *Symptoms:* 1. Pain or tenderness in the elbow. 2. Swelling or bruising. 3. Limited mobility or stiffness. 4. Child refuses to use the affected arm. 5. Visible deformity (in severe cases). *Treatment:* 1. Reduction: Gentle manipulation to restore the radius bone to its normal position. 2. Immobilization: Temporary use of a splint or sling. 3. Pain management: Acetaminophen or ibuprofen. 4. Rest and ice. *Prevention:* 1. Handle children's arms gently. 2. Avoid lifting or pulling by the hand. 3. Use proper lifting techniques. 4. Ensure children wear protective gear during sports. *When to seek medical attention:* 1. Severe pain or swelling. 2. Difficulty moving the arm. 3. Visible deformity. 4. No improvement with treatment. 5. Recurring pulled elbows. *Medical professional's assessment:* 1. Physical examination. 2. X-rays (to rule out fractures). 3. Orthopedic consultation (if necessary). *Home care:* 1. Apply ice packs. 2. Elevate the affected arm. 3. Encourage rest. 4. Use pain medication (as directed). Remember, if you suspect a pulled elbow, seek medical attention promptly to ensure proper treatment and prevent complications.

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  • Collab topic: Signs and Symptoms Dysphagin is prepared by Rizwana speech Therapists kurnool facility. Here are the signs and symptoms of Dysphagia: *Common Symptoms:* 1. Difficulty swallowing (food, liquids, or pills) 2. Pain or discomfort while swallowing 3. Coughing or choking while eating/drinking 4. Food getting stuck in the throat or chest 5. Regurgitation of food/liquid through the nose or mouth 6. Difficulty initiating a swallow 7. Slowing down or avoiding eating/drinking 8. Weight loss or malnutrition 9. Fatigue while eating 10. Difficulty managing saliva *Oral Phase Symptoms:* 1. Difficulty chewing or manipulating food 2. Food falling from the mouth 3. Inability to initiate oral movements 4. Slurred speech or difficulty articulating words *Pharyngeal Phase Symptoms:* 1. Gagging or choking sensations 2. Food/liquid entering the airway 3. Coughing or wheezing during/after swallowing 4. Nasal regurgitation *Esophageal Phase Symptoms:* 1. Chest pain or discomfort 2. Difficulty swallowing solids or liquids 3. Food getting stuck in the chest 4. Heartburn or acid reflux *Neurological Symptoms:* 1. Weakness or paralysis of facial muscles 2. Dysarthria (slurred speech) 3. Dysphonia (voice changes) 4. Cognitive impairment *Other Signs:* 1. Increased time required to eat meals 2. Avoidance of certain foods or textures 3. Dependence on others for feeding 4. Recurrent pneumonia or respiratory infections *Types of Dysphagia:* 1. Oropharyngeal dysphagia (oral and pharyngeal phases) 2. Esophageal dysphagia (esophageal phase) 3. Neurogenic dysphagia (neurological disorders) 4. Functional dysphagia (no obvious physical cause) It's essential to seek medical attention if you or someone you know experiences any of these symptoms, as untreated dysphagia can lead to serious health complications, such as malnutrition, dehydration, and respiratory infections.

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  • BT Collab Topic - prepared by Manohar Behaviour Therapist. Mood Swings in Children Mother seated on a couch leans toward young daughter What are Mood Swings in Childhood? Mood swings in childhood are rapidly shifting emotional states. A child may go from happy to sad to angry to exhausted in minutes. When mood swings are an issue, these shifts may occur every day or multiple times per day. You may feel like your child’s anger is going from 0 to 60 in seconds. It might seem like the slightest thing goes wrong, and your child goes into orbit. One minute your child is silly and happy, and this mood can swing to excessively angry or sad in a short amount of time. “Your child may seem like one person one minute and someone entirely different the next. So you may catch yourself saying, ‘I wonder where my child went and how I can get him back?’ It’s like a moving roller coaster that you keep trying to get off of, or at least slow down.” It is normal for children or teens to have fluctuating moods sometimes. Throughout childhood, there are times when a kiddo’s moods may be in flux. However, there are certain kids for whom emotional regulation is extremely difficult. They may feel trapped in a prison of rapidly fluctuating moods. A pattern may emerge by which they feel amazing one day like they can conquer the world,

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  • PAIN GAIT THEORY The 'gate' is the mechanism where pain signals can be let through or restricted. One of two things can happen, the gate can be 'open' or the gate can be 'closed': If the gate is open, pain signals can pass through and will be sent to the brain to perceive the pain. If the gate is closed, pain signals will be restricted from travelling up to the brain, and the sensation of pain won't be perceived. If someone experiences a painful (noxious) stimulus, the application of a non-noxious (soothing or light rubbing) stimulus can help activate the gate control mechanism, and reduce the pain. 1. *Pain avoidance*: People with chronic pain alter their gait to reduce stress on painful areas. 2. *Compensatory mechanisms*: Altered gait patterns lead to secondary issues, such as muscle imbalances, joint stress, and further pain. 3. *Self-reinforcing cycle*: Pain leads to adapted gait, which in turn maintains or exacerbates pain. 4. *Individual variability*: Unique pain experiences and adaptations result in distinct gait patterns. 5. *Treatment implications*: Addressing pain-gait interactions is crucial for effective management and rehabilitation. Understanding the Pain-Gait Theory can help healthcare professionals develop targeted interventions, such as physical therapy, to break the cycle of pain and adaptive gait patterns.

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