Clinical Pilates and Fibromyalgia: Benefits for Pain, Mobility and Quality of Life

Fibromyalgia is a chronic condition that affects millions of people worldwide, being particularly common in women. It is characterised by widespread musculoskeletal pain, persistent fatigue, sleep disturbances, and cognitive difficulties, which can significantly compromise quality of life. Although there is no single, definitive solution, scientific evidence has shown…

Numbness in the arms: what it can signify and when it should be taken seriously

Numbness in the arms is a relatively common sensation, often described as tingling, loss of sensation, a feeling of numbness, or small electric shocks. Although, in many situations, it is temporary and seemingly harmless, its frequent, persistent, or progressive presence may indicate changes that warrant clinical evaluation. Currently, numbness in the upper limbs is understood…

Clinical Pilates after lumbar spine surgery: when to start and main benefits

Lumbar spine surgery can be a significant step in addressing pathologies such as herniated discs, lumbar spinal stenosis, or vertebral instability. Procedures like lumbar discectomy or spinal fusion are frequently performed with the aim of reducing symptoms, improving structural stability, and promoting functional recovery. However, the period…

Bell's Palsy: preventing sequelae and re-educating facial function with specialised physiotherapy

Idiopathic peripheral facial palsy, known as Bell's palsy, is characterised by the sudden onset of weakness or loss of movement in the muscles on one side of the face. In addition to the initial functional impact, one of the main concerns is associated with the risk of developing residual changes that may compromise facial symmetry and expression.

Headaches and migraines: an integrative approach with Cranial Osteopathy

Headaches and migraines are common complaints that can significantly affect quality of life. Their clinical manifestation varies and can be associated with factors such as stress, muscle tension, hormonal imbalances, changes in cranial structures and postural problems. The diversity of potential causes contributes to the complexity of these conditions, highlighting the...

Everyday movement: how to integrate more physical activity simply and consistently

Physical activity is one of the cornerstones of good health. However, incorporating movement into your daily life doesn't always mean starting a structured training plan or going to the gym. For many people, the main challenge lies in counteracting increasingly sedentary lifestyles and finding simple, sustainable ways to move more…

Sleep as a pillar of health from an integrative perspective

Sleep is one of the fundamental pillars of a healthy and balanced life. During nocturnal rest, the body activates essential processes of recovery, cellular repair, and functional reorganisation. At the same time, mental activity slows down and emotions tend to stabilise. Despite its importance, sleep is often undervalued in the context of the rhythm…