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.
Bell's palsy is a neurological condition that affects the facial nerve and causes weakness or paralysis of the muscles on one side of the face. Although, in most cases, it is temporary, it can have a significant impact on quality of life, interfering with simple daily actions such as speaking, chewing, blinking,...
Adductor tendinopathy is a common musculoskeletal injury, particularly in physically active individuals. It occurs when the tendon of the inner thigh muscles is subjected to repeated mechanical overload, leading to pain in the groin or inner thigh and restricted movement. The…
During pregnancy, the body undergoes several physical and hormonal changes that can directly influence the functioning of the pelvic floor. Although symptoms such as urine leakage, a feeling of heaviness in the vaginal area, or pelvic discomfort are relatively frequent, they should not be considered normal from a clinical point of view. In practice, many women only seek...
Joint stability is an essential element for bodily health and the quality of movement. It refers to a joint's ability to remain aligned and controlled when faced with internal and external forces, preventing dislocations or injuries. When there is good stability, the body moves with greater safety, efficiency, and confidence, both in training…
Facial paralysis is often associated with a physical change, an asymmetry in the face, difficulty smiling, closing an eye, or expressing emotions in the usual way. But for those who experience this, the impact rarely stays with the body. The face is one of the primary ways we relate to…
Flat feet, also known as flat feet or valgus flat feet, is a common condition characterised by a reduced or absent medial plantar arch. In these situations, a large part of the sole of the foot comes into contact with the ground during walking or standing. Although it is often seen as a...
Working long hours sitting down or maintaining the same position for long periods has become commonplace, but that doesn't mean it's healthy. The human body is designed for movement. Scientific evidence shows that a sedentary lifestyle at work is associated with muscle stiffness, discomfort and musculoskeletal pain, especially in the neck, shoulders, back and wrists. In addition...
Carpal tunnel syndrome is one of the most common compressive neuropathies of the upper limb and can have a significant impact on quality of life. It is characterised by compression of the median nerve at the wrist, causing pain, tingling, numbness and, in more advanced stages, reduced strength in the hand. According to clinical guidelines...
The menopause is a physiological phase in a woman's life, characterised by the definitive cessation of menstrual cycles and significant hormonal changes, especially a decrease in oestrogen and progesterone levels. These changes have systemic repercussions, with an impact on physical, metabolic and emotional health. Symptoms such as hot flushes, sleep disturbances, increased fat...
