Faq

Back pain can flare up from weak muscles, poor posture, or prolonged sitting. With guided therapy and lifestyle corrections, you can reduce strain and improve comfort in daily positions.

Yes, many people regain these abilities with consistent rehab. We focus on strengthening, safe movement training, and gradual recovery so you can return to family life with more confidence.

Rest and tablets may ease pain temporarily, but they don’t solve the root problem. Treatment helps strengthen your back, prevent flare-ups, and give you lasting relief.

Therapy can help you stay active by teaching safe postures, improving flexibility, and reducing pain. With the right care, you can continue working without letting pain control your routine.

It’s never too late to begin. Even long-standing pain can be improved with tailored physiotherapy, Ayurveda, yoga, and lifestyle changes that support your spine and overall health.

This happens because the slipped disc presses on the nerves that travel to your legs. With timely therapy and guided care, we work to reduce that pressure and help you move with less pain.

Yes, with the right combination of physiotherapy, posture training, and lifestyle changes, many patients return to normal activities. It may take time, but steady progress is possible.

Rest can ease pain for a short while, but it doesn’t fix the problem. Therapy strengthens your spine, prevents further disc injury, and builds long-term resilience.

Our goal is to help you remain independent and active. With structured rehab, ergonomics training, and holistic care, you can continue your responsibilities with more confidence and less pain.

I noticed my child struggles to sit still, gets easily distracted, and often leaves tasks unfinished. Professionally, ADHD is characterized by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity that interfere with daily life at home, school, or social settings. Consistent observation of these patterns across different environments helps determine whether a formal evaluation is needed.

Not always. While some severe cases need surgery, many people improve without it through a combination of therapies. At Jeevaniyam, we guide you on the safest, most effective path for your condition.

I worry that my child starts homework or chores but rarely finishes them. Children with ADHD often have difficulty sustaining attention and following through on tasks, but structured support, behavioral strategies, and therapy can significantly improve focus and task completion.

This happens because the sciatic nerve is irritated, and the pain often travels along its path into the leg. With targeted therapy, exercises, and care, the nerve pressure can be reduced, easing leg pain gradually.

I see my child constantly fidgeting, moving around, or talking excessively. Hyperactivity in ADHD is due to differences in brain regulation of activity and impulses; therapy and structured routines can help channel this energy in positive ways.

Yes, many patients return to normal sitting and driving with proper rehabilitation. It takes posture training, strengthening, and regular care, but steady progress is very possible.

I want to support my child without causing frustration or conflict. Professional guidance recommends consistent routines, positive reinforcement, parent-led strategies for attention and behavior, and coordination with teachers to provide structured, predictable environments.

Not all cases require surgery. Many improve with physiotherapy, Ayurveda, and lifestyle corrections, and surgery is considered only if pain or weakness does not improve over time.

I wonder if behavior therapy, occupational therapy, or other interventions will make a difference. Evidence-based therapies—including behavior therapy, occupational therapy, counseling, and structured skill-building—help children manage attention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity, improving academic performance, social skills, and daily functioning.
     

Not necessarily. Nerves can recover if pressure is reduced early, and therapy helps prevent long-term damage while improving daily comfort.

Signs often appear in early childhood, such as delayed crawling, walking, or difficulty with tasks like holding a spoon, tying shoelaces, or playing simple games. Early observation and assessment help in timely intervention.

It’s never too late to start treatment. Even long-standing sciatica can be improved with the right therapies, posture care, and lifestyle guidance tailored to your needs.

No. Dyspraxia is a neurological condition affecting motor planning and coordination. Children are not lazy; their brains struggle to plan and execute movements efficiently compared to peers.

Rest alone cannot prevent the tissues around the joint from tightening. Guided physiotherapy, stretching, and mobility exercises gradually restore movement and reduce stiffness.

Dyspraxia is not progressive. With appropriate therapy and practice, children can improve motor skills, independence, and confidence. Challenges may remain, but targeted support helps manage them effectively.

Yes, with consistent therapy, most patients regain a functional range of motion. Recovery takes time, but gradual improvement is achievable with proper care.

A multidisciplinary approach is most effective: occupational therapy, physiotherapy, sensory integration therapy, cognitive-motor training, speech therapy, adaptive physical education, yoga, and music therapy. Emotional support and family guidance are also essential.

Surgery is rarely needed. Most cases improve with physiotherapy, Ayurveda, and lifestyle guidance that help restore mobility and reduce pain.

Motor difficulties can make school tasks, physical activities, and self-care challenging, leading to frustration or low self-esteem. Emotional support, praise for effort, and consistent practice help children stay motivated and confident.

Absolutely. Occupational therapy and adaptive techniques help you perform routine tasks safely, maintain independence, and reduce strain on the shoulder.

SPD occurs when the brain struggles to process sensory input like touch, sound, sight, taste, smell, or movement. Signs include over- or under-reacting to stimuli, avoiding certain textures, being overly sensitive to sounds, or seeking excessive movement.

It’s never too late to begin rehabilitation. Even long-standing frozen shoulder can improve with targeted exercises, guided care, and lifestyle modifications.

SPD is linked to differences in how the nervous system processes sensory information. It is not caused by laziness or poor parenting. Genetics, early brain development, or prenatal factors may contribute.

Yes, with guided physiotherapy and gradual strengthening, most patients regain full mobility and function. Recovery takes time, but step-by-step exercises ensure safe improvement.

Children with SPD may struggle with grooming, dressing, eating, handwriting, playground activities, school participation, and social interaction. They can have meltdowns during everyday routines or feel overwhelmed in noisy or crowded environments.

Daily activities can usually resume gradually once your shoulder regains strength and stability under supervision. Occupational therapy helps you do tasks safely without risking re-injury.

A multidisciplinary approach works best: sensory integration therapy, occupational therapy, physiotherapy, yoga, cognitive-behavioral therapy, music therapy, adaptive physical education, and speech therapy for oral-motor challenges. Family support and environmental adaptations are also crucial.

Not every dislocation requires surgery. Most people improve with careful rehab, while surgery is reserved for repeated or severe cases.

Jeevaniyam’s Jeevashakthi approach combines medical assessment, Ayurveda, sensory integration therapy, yoga and relaxation techniques, AI-based tracking, and family training. We focus on helping children adapt to sensory challenges, improve self-regulation, and participate confidently in school, home, and social activities.

Absolutely. Therapy strengthens the muscles around your shoulder, teaches safe movement, and builds confidence to reduce fear of recurrence.

Signs usually appear in early childhood when children start interacting with peers and participating in group activities. Difficulties may include trouble joining conversations, understanding social rules, or responding appropriately to peers.

It’s never too late. Even delayed rehabilitation improves strength, mobility, and function, helping you regain independence and prevent future dislocations.

Children may struggle with group discussions, storytelling, class participation, following instructions, or understanding the teacher’s expectations. They may be labeled as “smart but socially awkward.”

Yes, tension or nerve irritation from cervical spondylosis can trigger headaches. Targeted therapy and posture correction often reduce these headaches over time.

Yes. Difficulty interpreting social cues and maintaining conversations can make it hard to form or keep friendships. Children may get left out or misinterpreted by peers, affecting social confidence.

Tingling can occur from nerve compression but isn’t always permanent. Early physiotherapy, ergonomic adjustments, and exercises can reduce symptoms and prevent progression.

Yes. Structured therapies such as speech and language therapy, social skills training, play-based therapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and parent-mediated coaching can significantly improve social communication, peer interactions, and confidence.

Yes, with guidance on posture, ergonomics, and periodic breaks, most patients can maintain work routines safely while supporting recovery.

Parents can model conversational skills, practice role-playing social situations, reinforce therapy exercises, provide positive feedback, and encourage participation in group activities or safe peer interactions to build confidence and competence.
 

Morning stiffness is common in cervical spondylosis. Consistent stretches, movement exercises, and therapy help reduce stiffness and improve morning mobility.

Children with epilepsy may experience memory, attention, language, and motor delays due to the underlying neurological condition or effects of seizures and medications. Observing patterns such as difficulty keeping up in school, trouble with coordination, or slower development compared to peers can indicate a link.

Absolutely. Correct posture, regular movement, nutrition, stress management, and tailored exercises all contribute to long-term relief and reduced recurrence.

Yes. Children may feel anxious about having seizures, struggle with low self-esteem, or withdraw from activities. They may also face stigma from peers or experience frustration due to learning challenges associated with seizures.

Pain occurs because the tendons around your elbow are strained or inflamed. Guided physiotherapy and targeted exercises gradually reduce pain and strengthen these tendons.

Effective therapies include occupational therapy, physiotherapy, speech and language therapy, cognitive stimulation exercises, sensory integration therapy, music therapy, behavior therapy, yoga, and mindfulness techniques. These address motor, cognitive, communication, and emotional needs.

Yes, with proper rehabilitation and ergonomic guidance, you can return to activities safely without aggravating your elbow. Recovery should be gradual and monitored.

Parents and caregivers should learn seizure first aid, maintain routines, create safe environments, communicate with teachers and school staff, and monitor triggers or patterns. Immediate actions during a seizure include keeping the child on their side, timing the seizure, and seeking emergency help if it lasts too long.

Without care, repeated strain can worsen the condition. Therapy, ergonomic adjustments, and activity modification help prevent progression and support healing.

Jeevaniyam provides a holistic approach combining neurology care, Ayurveda, multidisciplinary therapies, yoga, mindfulness, individualized education support, and family coaching. This approach helps children develop independence, academic skills, social confidence, and emotional resilience while ensuring seizure safety.
 

Most cases improve with physiotherapy, Ayurveda, and lifestyle guidance. Surgery is only considered in rare, persistent cases.

Genetic conditions can be diagnosed through medical evaluations, genetic testing, and observation of developmental delays, physical features, or health concerns. Early signs may include delayed milestones, learning or speech difficulties, unusual physical characteristics, frequent health issues, or behavioral differences.

Recovery varies per individual, but most patients notice improvement within weeks to a few months with consistent therapy and care.

A multidisciplinary approach is recommended. This includes early intervention programs, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech and language therapy, cognitive stimulation, sensory integration therapy, behavioral therapy, and AI-assisted rehabilitation to support motor, communication, cognitive, and emotional development.

Pain occurs because the tendons on the inner elbow are strained or inflamed. Targeted physiotherapy and exercises gradually relieve pain and strengthen these tendons.

Using adaptive equipment, assistive technology, personalized nutrition plans, structured routines, and parent-mediated training at home can help children build functional skills. Collaboration with teachers and community programs also promotes independence and social inclusion.

Yes, with ergonomic guidance, adaptive techniques, and regular therapy, most patients can safely continue daily tasks while supporting recovery.

Jeevaniyam offers a holistic Jeevashakthi model, integrating medical care, Ayurveda, therapies, AI-assisted rehabilitation, and family training. We guide families in managing health needs, reinforcing therapy at home, tracking progress, and supporting emotional wellbeing.

Rest alone may reduce pain temporarily but doesn’t strengthen tendons or prevent recurrence. Therapy, stretching, and activity modification are essential for long-term relief.

Yes. With early intervention, consistent therapies, supportive environments, and family involvement, children can develop skills, participate socially and academically, and lead meaningful, fulfilling lives. The focus is on strengths and abilities rather than limitations.

Surgery is rarely needed. Most patients improve with physiotherapy, Ayurveda, and lifestyle guidance, with surgery reserved for persistent or severe cases.

Persistent anger, irritability, defiance, aggression, self-harm thoughts, social withdrawal, or difficulty coping with stress over weeks or months may indicate emotional or behavioral disorders requiring professional support.

Recovery varies per person, but most patients see improvement within weeks to a few months with consistent therapy and guided exercises.

Children may experience anxiety disorders, depression, adjustment issues, oppositional defiant disorder, conduct disorder, trauma-related behaviors, aggression, temper tantrums, excessive screen use, gaming addiction, and body image concerns.

At Jeevaniyam, we focus on early intervention. Ignoring symptoms can lead to increasing nerve compression, making daily tasks harder, but guided therapy and lifestyle adjustments can relieve symptoms and prevent progression.

Therapies include modern psychological care like cognitive-behavioral therapy, behavior therapy, and play therapy; Ayurvedic support for calming routines and emotional balance; occupational and speech therapy for self-regulation and communication; psychotherapy for emotional healing; music, yoga, and mindfulness for focus and resilience; AI-based digital monitoring and personalized support; parent guidance; and school collaboration.

With consistent physiotherapy, splint use, and occupational therapy, patients often see significant improvement in grip and hand function. While recovery varies, most regain the ability to perform daily tasks safely.

Parents can implement structured routines, reinforce coping strategies, model healthy emotional expression, collaborate with therapists, and use guided techniques for managing defiance, aggression, or anxiety safely.

Ergonomic advice, posture correction, scheduled breaks, and targeted exercises help reduce strain on the median nerve and prevent worsening symptoms while maintaining productivity.

Yes. With consistent therapy, family support, school collaboration, and monitoring, children can develop emotional regulation, reduce aggression, improve social skills, and grow into confident, well-adjusted individuals.

Yes, many patients benefit from conservative treatments like physiotherapy, splints, and lifestyle adjustments. Surgery is considered only when these approaches don’t provide relief, and we guide every step with professional care.

Occasional repetitions or pauses can be normal, but persistent stuttering, frequent blocks, or noticeable frustration while speaking may indicate a speech fluency disorder that requires professional assessment.

We help you modify activities, use adaptive techniques, and strengthen your hand safely. Most patients can continue hobbies while reducing discomfort and preventing further nerve strain.

This may point to a speech sound disorder or childhood apraxia of speech, where motor planning for speech is affected. Early therapy can help improve clarity, coordination, and confidence in speaking.

With guided physiotherapy, strengthening, and rehab, most patients regain normal walking patterns and confidence. Recovery is gradual but consistent care leads to stability and functional improvement.

Yes. Even mild or moderate hearing loss can delay language development, impact articulation, and affect school performance. Early detection, hearing aids, or auditory-verbal therapy can significantly improve outcomes.

We create personalized strengthening and proprioception programs to reduce re-injury risk. Gradual, monitored return to sports ensures safety while rebuilding confidence.

Feeding or swallowing difficulties (oral-motor dysfunction, dysphagia) can coexist with speech and language disorders. Occupational and speech therapy can support safe feeding, improve chewing and swallowing, and enhance oral-motor control for speech.

Persistent swelling or pain warrants professional assessment. At Jeevaniyam, we provide targeted therapies and exercises to control swelling, manage pain, and promote healing.

Individualized speech, language, and hearing therapies, combined with parent training, AI-based progress tracking, and multidisciplinary support, help children communicate effectively at home, school, and social settings, boosting confidence and participation.

Recovery varies per individual, but structured rehab helps most regain these functional movements within weeks to months. Regular guided exercises ensure safe progress without overloading the knee.

Yes, our rehab programs focus on strength, stability, and functional independence. With consistent therapy and guidance, most patients resume daily activities safely and confidently.

With guided physiotherapy, strengthening exercises, and lifestyle adjustments, most patients experience reduced pain and improved walking. Recovery is gradual, but consistent care helps regain mobility and confidence.

Yes, gentle exercises, stretching, and yoga-based routines can significantly reduce stiffness. Regular movement improves joint flexibility and daily comfort.

Absolutely. Occupational therapy and ergonomic advice teach you safe ways to perform tasks while minimizing joint stress, allowing you to stay independent.

Yes, anti-inflammatory nutrition, weight management, and lifestyle modifications support joint health and may slow progression. These changes complement therapy for better overall outcomes.

At Jeevaniyam, every session is personalized. We focus on maximizing your existing strength, improving endurance, and teaching safer movement patterns. Even small improvements, like walking a little farther or lifting with less effort, are milestones that enhance your independence.

While osteoarthritis is progressive, strengthening exercises, guided physiotherapy, joint protection techniques, and regular follow-ups can minimize flare-ups and maintain functional independence.

No. Our programs are designed to be gentle and condition-specific. We carefully balance activity and rest, ensuring exercises strengthen your muscles without strain. This structured approach prevents overexertion and helps build endurance gradually.

Our specialists use clinical assessment and imaging to confirm the diagnosis. Early intervention ensures faster relief and prevents further joint stress.

You’ll experience practical benefits — learning to pace yourself, adapt household tasks, and use supportive tools effectively. These adjustments reduce fatigue and pain, helping you manage daily activities with greater ease and confidence.

With structured physiotherapy, strengthening, and activity modification, many patients safely return to sports or functional activities. Recovery is gradual but very possible with consistency.

We track progress through regular assessments, AI-based monitoring, and feedback from you and your family. Visible improvements — like fewer breaks, smoother mobility, or reduced discomfort — show that the program is making a positive impact.

Rest alone may not correct the underlying problem. At Jeevaniyam, we focus on muscle balance, patellar tracking, and holistic care to prevent recurrence.

Absolutely. Our care doesn’t stop at physical strength. Through counseling, yoga, breathing practices, and music therapy, we support your emotional health as well. These methods reduce stress, uplift your mood, and help you stay motivated throughout your journey.

Recovery time varies, but most patients see significant improvement within weeks to months. Consistent therapy and guided lifestyle changes make the process smoother and sustainable.

At Jeevaniyam, we design customized therapy programs that focus on mobility preservation and safe movement patterns. Our team teaches you adaptive techniques and provides supportive tools to help extend the use of your hands and legs in daily activities.

Yes, our approach is designed to restore your mobility and confidence. With therapy, family support, and guided training, you can perform daily activities safely and independently.

We provide specialized training through speech and swallowing therapy. Our experts teach techniques to reduce choking risk, recommend texture-modified diets, and introduce assistive feeding strategies so that meals remain safe and comfortable.

With the right blend of therapies, many patients experience significant pain relief and improved mobility. While arthritis cannot be reversed, structured care helps you regain confidence and independence in walking.

We begin with early breath-control training and non-invasive support methods. With respiratory therapy, yoga-based breathing practices, and timely assistive devices, we help maintain lung function and comfort, delaying complications as much as possible.

Yes, through targeted exercises and lifestyle guidance, we focus on easing stiffness and strengthening muscles to make sitting, standing, and moving more comfortable. Progress may take time, but steady improvement is possible.

Our approach combines modern medical strategies, Ayurvedic therapies, nutritional support, and guided energy-conservation methods. Together, these reduce unnecessary strain, restore balance, and help you use your strength where it matters most.

Not necessarily. With training in safe movement and daily activity adaptations, most patients regain independence. Our goal is to reduce reliance on others while ensuring safety.

We believe families are partners in care. At Jeevaniyam, we train caregivers in safe handling, communication support, and emotional encouragement, ensuring you receive help without losing your independence or dignity.

Absolutely, with structured physiotherapy and joint-friendly practices, many patients return to these activities. We guide you step by step to build strength without straining the hip.

At Jeevaniyam, we help you identify early warning signs, map triggers using digital tools, and set up personalized safety strategies. These steps give you more predictability and allow you to plan your day with confidence.

Yes, our holistic approach supports not just the body but also your confidence and emotional well-being. With science, tradition, and compassionate care, we help you reclaim a fulfilling and active life.

Our team guides you with structured recovery practices — gentle stretches, breathing methods, and cognitive exercises. These reduce soreness, confusion, and fatigue so you can rejoin your activities sooner.

Persistent pain near the sacroiliac joint, often worsened by standing, walking, or twisting, may indicate SI joint dysfunction. Proper assessment helps confirm the diagnosis and start targeted therapy.

We provide counseling, stress-management training, and confidence-building techniques. We also help you educate colleagues or friends about basic response steps, so you feel supported rather than exposed.

Yes, physiotherapy focused on core and pelvic stabilization strengthens supporting muscles. Most patients regain stability and confidence in walking, bending, and lifting.

Not necessarily. With medical management, cognitive training, and tailored lifestyle adjustments, many adults continue their professions and personal aspirations. Our programs are designed to help you stay active and productive in your chosen path.

Absolutely. Core strengthening, posture correction, and activity modification reduce discomfort while sitting, making daily tasks easier.

We support you in addressing stigma, sharing safe communication strategies with friends and family, and building confidence to stay socially engaged. With the right guidance, epilepsy does not have to limit meaningful connections or relationships.

Yes, targeted physiotherapy, yoga, and lifestyle modifications often reduce reliance on medications. Our approach addresses the root cause rather than just symptoms.

At Jeevaniyam, we provide personalized exercises and adaptive techniques that improve coordination and fine motor skills. Tools like weighted utensils, specialized pens, and supportive grips help you perform daily tasks more confidently and independently

With consistent guided therapy, strengthening, and activity adaptations, most patients resume their normal routines safely. Our goal is to restore function while minimizing pain and recurrence.

Yes. Through a combination of therapy, stress-reduction techniques, and lifestyle adjustments, we help decrease tremor intensity and improve control. Our approach also includes strategies to manage anxiety and boost confidence in public or work settings.

Morning heel pain, especially with the first steps after rest, is a common sign of Plantar Fasciitis. Professional assessment helps confirm the diagnosis and start targeted therapy for faster relief.

We teach practical strategies for dressing, eating, and other daily activities, along with assistive devices tailored to your needs. This ensures you can perform essential tasks safely while preserving autonomy.

Yes, with guided physiotherapy, stretching, strengthening, and footwear adaptations, most patients regain comfortable walking. Recovery is gradual but consistent care improves mobility and confidence.

Absolutely. Speech exercises and focused therapies address tremors affecting the voice, while targeted neuromotor exercises help stabilize head movements. This comprehensive care improves communication, posture, and overall coordination.

Rest alone may not address the underlying strain. At Jeevaniyam, we focus on stretching, strengthening, gait correction, and holistic care to relieve pain and prevent recurrence.

We combine counseling, mindfulness, yoga, and music-based practices to manage emotional stress. By addressing both the physical and psychological impact of tremors, we help you build resilience, reduce embarrassment, and regain confidence in daily life.

Absolutely. Strengthening foot and calf muscles, proper footwear, and activity modifications reduce stress on the heel and support long-term relief. These measures complement therapy for optimal outcomes.

At Jeevaniyam, we use targeted exercises, posture training, and muscle relaxation techniques to retrain movement patterns. Combined with adaptive strategies, these methods help you perform daily tasks more smoothly and reduce discomfort.

Yes, our approach targets the root cause rather than just symptoms. With consistent therapy, lifestyle guidance, and support, most patients can manage pain effectively without long-term medication reliance.

Yes, stress and overactivity can intensify dystonia. We provide mindfulness, yoga, and breathing practices to manage stress, along with activity pacing strategies that allow you to remain active while minimizing symptom flare-ups.

With guided physiotherapy, swelling usually reduces, and mobility returns gradually. Consistent care ensures the ankle regains stability and strength for daily activities.

Our occupational therapy team teaches adaptive techniques and introduces supportive devices for fine motor tasks. These interventions help you maintain independence in daily activities like writing, eating, and personal care.

Yes, targeted strengthening and proprioception exercises improve stability. Most patients regain confidence in walking, climbing stairs, and light sports.

Yes. Specialized speech and motor control exercises are provided for voice, jaw, or other focal dystonias. These interventions improve communication, reduce muscle tension, and restore function in the affected areas.

With proper taping, bracing, and gradual activity progression, we minimize reinjury risk. Your rehab program is tailored for safe, functional return to activity.

We address emotional well-being through counseling, mindfulness, music therapy, and relaxation techniques. This holistic approach helps you manage stress, improve self-confidence, and maintain a positive outlook while living with dystonia.

Recovery depends on severity, but guided rehab often allows a safe return in weeks to a few months. Regular monitoring ensures progress without overloading the ankle.

At Jeevaniyam, we combine adaptive strategies, assistive tools, and targeted exercises to help you participate safely in work, hobbies, and social activities, so you can maintain independence and confidence.

Yes, our programs focus on restoring strength, balance, and independence. With consistent therapy and family support, most patients safely resume daily activities on their own.

We provide personalized balance and gait training, along with practical safety measures and supportive devices. These interventions improve stability and reduce the risk of injury during daily activities.

Pain at the back of the heel, particularly during activity or after rest, is a common sign of Achilles Tendonitis. Professional assessment helps confirm the diagnosis and start targeted therapy for faster recovery.

Occupational therapy focuses on fine motor exercises, adaptive techniques, and supportive tools that help you perform tasks more smoothly, allowing you to regain control over daily activities.

Yes, with guided physiotherapy, stretching, strengthening, and activity modifications, most patients regain normal mobility. Recovery is gradual, but consistent care improves function and confidence.

Yes. Speech-language exercises, breathing practices, and coordination training enhance articulation, pacing, and clarity, helping you communicate more confidently in social and professional settings.

Yes, targeted exercises, posture correction, and footwear guidance reduce strain and support tendon healing. Most patients regain strength and minimize the risk of re-injury.

We address emotional well-being through counseling, mindfulness practices, yoga, and music-based interventions. These methods help you cope with daily challenges, reduce stress, and maintain a positive mindset.
 

Recovery varies depending on severity, but structured therapy often allows safe return to running and sports in weeks to a few months. Regular monitoring ensures progress without overloading the tendon.

At Jeevaniyam, we create flexible care plans that adapt to your fluctuating symptoms. Through targeted exercises, cognitive strategies, and fatigue management techniques, we help you navigate good and challenging days while maintaining independence.

Yes, our approach addresses the root cause rather than just symptoms. With consistent therapy, lifestyle guidance, and supportive care, most patients can manage pain effectively without long-term medication reliance.

Yes. Our occupational therapy and motor coordination programs retrain hand-eye control and functional movements. With adaptive tools and task-specific exercises, you can regain dexterity and confidence in everyday activities.

Heel pain with the first steps in the morning or after rest is a common sign of Calcaneal Spur. Professional assessment helps confirm the condition and start targeted therapy for faster relief.

Through cognitive retraining, memory exercises, and structured routines, we strengthen attention, recall, and problem-solving skills. Combined with lifestyle guidance and stress management, these strategies help you rebuild mental clarity over time.

Yes, guided physiotherapy, stretching, strengthening, and footwear modifications help most patients regain comfortable walking and standing. Recovery is gradual but consistent care improves function and confidence.

We provide psychological counseling, mindfulness, and relaxation techniques tailored to neurological challenges. These methods reduce anxiety, build resilience, and support emotional stability even during unpredictable flare-ups.

Activity modification, proper footwear, and guided exercises reduce heel stress while supporting healing. We tailor your rehab to allow safe movement without aggravating the spur.

Our team focuses on functional recovery, energy management, and adaptive strategies to help you return to your routines safely. We design personalized schedules, recommend supportive devices, and provide guidance to maintain productivity and engagement while minimizing strain.

Recovery depends on severity, but structured therapy often allows safe return to daily activities and light sports in weeks to a few months. Ongoing monitoring ensures progress without overloading the heel.

At Jeevaniyam, we truly understand that vertigo is not “just dizziness.” It can feel overwhelming when others minimize your struggle. We listen to your experience with compassion, acknowledge the fear that comes with losing balance, and provide care that addresses both the physical and emotional aspects of your condition.

Yes, our approach targets the root cause rather than just symptoms. With consistent therapy, lifestyle guidance, and supportive care, most patients can manage pain effectively without long-term medication reliance.

Your safety is always our priority. Our team gently guides you through balance retraining, safe movement strategies, and practical adjustments at home. Alongside therapy, we build your confidence step by step, so you feel secure not only in our clinic but also in your daily life.

Yes, with guided physiotherapy, stretching, balance exercises, and orthotic support, most patients notice improved endurance and reduced fatigue. Consistent care strengthens supportive muscles and improves function.

Yes, and you’re not alone in feeling this way. We help you regain confidence through therapy, counseling, and supportive strategies for social situations. Our approach is not just about improving balance but also about empowering you to participate in life without fear or hesitation.

Targeted exercises, footwear adjustments, and activity modification reduce pain over time. Most patients experience significant relief and improved comfort for daily activities.

We involve your family in the care process by guiding them on how to support you safely while respecting your independence. This way, you get the encouragement you need without feeling overprotected. Together, we create a healthier balance for both you and your loved ones.

Yes, strengthening the foot, ankle, and leg muscles, along with proper gait retraining, reduces the risk of secondary complications. Our rehab focuses on whole-body alignment and functional movement.

Yes, it’s quite common for vertigo and balance issues to fluctuate. Recovery is rarely a straight line. At Jeevaniyam, we help you manage these ups and downs with consistent therapy, practical strategies for difficult days, and ongoing support so you feel reassured even when symptoms return.

With proper orthotics, strengthening exercises, and gradual progression, most patients can safely participate in sports and running. Supervised rehab ensures low risk of injury while building strength and stability.

Morning dizziness can be unsettling but is fairly common in people with chronic imbalance. At Jeevaniyam, we assess your symptoms to identify triggers and design personalized morning routines, gentle exercises, and hydration strategies to help you start the day safely.

Yes, our approach focuses on correcting mechanics, strengthening muscles, and supporting joints naturally. Many patients manage discomfort effectively with therapy, lifestyle guidance, and supportive care without long-term medication.

Multitasking requires your brain to divide attention, which can make instability more noticeable. We teach strategies to simplify movements, improve coordination, and gradually strengthen your balance so daily activities feel safer and more manageable.

Yes, these are common early signs of nerve compression in the tarsal tunnel. Professional assessment helps confirm the condition and start targeted therapy for relief.

Not necessarily. Chronic dizziness can fluctuate even in familiar environments. Our team helps you monitor patterns, adapt your surroundings, and use targeted therapies so you can move confidently without fearing unexpected episodes.

Most patients experience significant improvement with physiotherapy, nerve gliding, stretching, and strengthening exercises. Recovery is gradual but consistent care restores function and reduces pain.

Feeling misunderstood is common and valid. At Jeevaniyam, we provide emotional support, counseling, and guidance on communicating your experience to loved ones. Peer support and coping strategies also help reduce isolation and strengthen social confidence.

Yes, early intervention with proper therapy, footwear modification, and activity adjustment reduces the risk of chronic nerve damage. Ongoing monitoring helps maintain foot and ankle health.

Recovery is absolutely possible, though it often happens gradually. With early intervention, consistent therapy, and holistic support, many patients regain stability, reduce episodes of dizziness, and rebuild trust in their body. At Jeevaniyam, we walk with you every step of the way.

Yes, guided exercises and activity modification allow safe movement while supporting nerve healing. Gradual progression prevents aggravation and improves confidence in mobility.

Regaining movement after a stroke often takes time, but improvement is possible with consistent therapy. At Jeevaniyam, we use personalized physiotherapy, task-based exercises, and assistive technologies to help you rebuild strength, coordination, and confidence in everyday activities.

Yes, our approach focuses on addressing the underlying nerve compression, strengthening muscles, and improving biomechanics. Many patients manage discomfort effectively through therapy and lifestyle adjustments without long-term medication.

Speech and language difficulties are common after a stroke. Our speech-language therapists work closely with you using exercises, adaptive techniques, and supportive tools to help you express yourself, rebuild confidence, and reconnect with those around you.

Emotional changes are a natural part of recovery. Jeevaniyam offers counseling, mindfulness practices, and group support to help you process these feelings, manage anxiety, and maintain motivation while working on your physical and cognitive rehabilitation.

Absolutely. Through targeted life skills training, occupational therapy, and gradual functional practice, we help you regain independence safely. Your family also receives guidance to provide support without over-assistance, fostering confidence on both sides.

Yes, recovery after a stroke is rarely linear. Jeevaniyam supports you through both breakthroughs and setbacks, adjusting therapies, tracking progress with AI-based tools, and providing encouragement so that even small gains are celebrated as steps toward long-term recovery.

Adjusting to life after TBI or SCI is challenging, and feeling overwhelmed is natural. At Jeevaniyam, we focus on gradual, personalized rehabilitation, combining therapies and emotional support so you can rebuild function, confidence, and a sense of identity at your own pace.

Setbacks are a normal part of recovery. Our team helps you break tasks into manageable steps, provides adaptive strategies, and celebrates every achievement, no matter how small, so frustration is replaced with motivation and measurable progress.

I noticed delays in my child’s social milestones, like limited eye contact, not responding to their name, or not using gestures. I also saw repetitive behaviors, intense focus on objects, or unusual reactions to sensory input. When I observed these signs, I knew I should consult a pediatrician or developmental specialist.

Many patients regain significant independence, even after severe injuries. Jeevaniyam’s multidisciplinary approach, including life skills training, physiotherapy, and adaptive strategies, is designed to maximize your functional abilities and empower you to perform daily activities safely.

I learned that autism can sometimes be seen as early as 12–18 months, though subtle signs may appear even earlier. I kept track of my child’s communication, social interaction, and play milestones. Recognizing signs early helped me get timely support for my child.

Family adjustment is a key part of recovery. We provide caregiver training, counseling, and guidance so your loved ones can support you safely without feeling overwhelmed, fostering a balanced environment that promotes independence for you and confidence for them.

I wondered if my child would ever be able to communicate or interact with others. With therapies like speech, language, and social skills training, I have seen my child gradually learn to express themselves and connect with people in meaningful ways.

Fluctuations in recovery are common. At Jeevaniyam, we monitor progress closely, adapt therapy plans as needed, and provide reassurance and strategies for difficult days, helping you stay motivated and continue building strength, function, and confidence over time.

I discovered that therapies such as behavior therapy, speech and language therapy, occupational therapy, physiotherapy, yoga, and music therapy can help my child improve communication, social skills, and independence. Combining different approaches has helped my child make progress in many areas.

Tremors are common in Parkinson’s, and while they may progress, early intervention helps you manage them effectively. At Jeevaniyam, we combine physiotherapy, adaptive techniques, Yoga & music exercises, and family-guided support to maintain independence and daily function.

I help my child by maintaining consistent routines, encouraging communication, and following strategies recommended by therapists. Being actively involved helps me reinforce what my child learns in therapy and boosts their confidence and emotional well-being.

Bradykinesia can make movement frustrating. Our therapy programs, including Yoga-based balance and mobility exercises, improve coordination and posture. Family training ensures loved ones can safely assist and encourage practice at home.

Emotional changes are common. Music therapy, counseling, and mindfulness practices help improve mood. Family participation in these activities strengthens emotional support and keeps you engaged in your recovery journey.

Yes. Occupational therapy, adaptive strategies, and Yoga exercises help you manage daily tasks safely. Through structured family training, your loved ones learn how to support you without over-assisting, fostering both independence and confidence.

Parkinson’s can affect speech and facial expressions. Speech therapy, communication strategies, and group music activities help you interact comfortably. Family guidance encourages social engagement, providing reassurance and practical support in everyday interactions.

Fatigue is one of the most common and real symptoms of MS. It happens because nerve signals travel less efficiently when myelin is damaged, which puts extra strain on your body. At Jeevaniyam, we use a combination of medical monitoring, energy-conserving strategies, yoga, diet planning, and gentle Ayurveda-based therapies to help reduce fatigue and restore vitality.

Not necessarily. With the right rehabilitation started early, many people with MS continue to live independently for years. At Jeevaniyam, we focus on preserving mobility, cognitive function, and daily skills through AI-assisted rehab, physiotherapy, and occupational therapy. We also train families so they know how to support you without limiting your independence.

Yes. MS can affect both vision and cognition. Our integrated approach includes modern neurology care for relapse management, cognitive retraining to strengthen memory and attention, and supportive therapies like music therapy that improve focus and mood. Together, these interventions help you adapt and function more confidently in daily life.

Absolutely. While diet cannot cure MS, balanced nutrition and lifestyle adjustments can ease inflammation, reduce fatigue, and improve your overall well-being. Our team provides you with a personalized diet plan, yoga routines, and stress-reduction techniques that are simple to follow at home. These small, consistent changes make a big difference over time.

Significant delays across two or more areas—such as motor skills, speech, cognition, social skills, or daily living—can indicate GDD. Early evaluation allows us to identify specific needs and start supportive interventions that help your child thrive.

MS can feel unpredictable, which naturally brings stress, fear, and frustration. At Jeevaniyam, we provide psychological counseling, family education, and supportive group sessions to help you and your loved ones navigate the emotional side of MS. By building resilience and open communication, families can face challenges together with greater strength and hope.

It’s never too late to support your child’s development. With individualized therapy, structured guidance, and consistent home support, children with GDD can make significant progress, build new skills, and increase independence over time. Every small step is a milestone worth celebrating.

Its natural to feel frustrated when your mind is strong but movement becomes harder. At Jeevaniyam, we focus on helping you make the best use of your abilities. With physiotherapy, AI-assisted rehab, and adaptive tools, we work to maintain your independence for as long as possible, while preparing you and your family for the changes ahead with dignity and balance.

You can reinforce therapy routines, provide structured activities, and celebrate achievements daily. Professionals guide parents with strategies to strengthen learning, encourage independence, and nurture confidence, making home an active and supportive learning environment.

Speech may gradually change in ALS, but communication can always continue. Through speech therapy, assistive communication devices, and family training, you’ll still be able to express yourself and stay connected. What matters most—your thoughts, feelings, and relationships—remains very much alive.

A multidisciplinary approach—including physiotherapy, occupational therapy, sensory integration, speech and language therapy, ADL training, music therapy, yoga, and special education—addresses each child’s unique needs. These therapies are evidence-based, supportive, and designed to help children achieve progress at their own pace.

Yes, breathing difficulties are part of ALS, but they can be managed. Our team supports you with respiratory therapy, breathing exercises from yoga, and equipment guidance when needed. These steps don’t stop the disease, but they make each stage more comfortable and safe.

Yes. With consistent interventions and support, children with GDD can gain skills in self-care, communication, social interaction, and daily functioning. Our focus is on empowering children and families, celebrating every achievement, and guiding them toward greater independence and confidence.
 

Feeling like a burden is something many people with ALS share, but your presence has meaning far beyond physical strength. We support families with counseling, caregiver training, and practical tools so they feel confident in helping you. Caregiving becomes a shared journey, where both you and your loved ones find strength in togetherness.

Early signs may appear in infancy or toddlerhood, such as delayed speech, late walking, or difficulty learning basic skills. A developmental assessment can help detect ID as early as preschool years, allowing timely intervention.

While ALS is progressive, planning ahead gives you and your family control over how you live each day. At Jeevaniyam, we guide you with nutrition, adaptive strategies, and therapies that bring comfort. We also support emotional well-being, so you can focus on meaningful moments, connection, and dignity throughout your journey.

Families are the backbone of progress. Parents provide consistent guidance, reinforce therapy strategies at home, and create a supportive environment for growth. Training and counseling empower families to manage challenges with confidence.

Memory loss is part of Alzheimer’s, but you are not powerless. At Jeevaniyam, we use cognitive retraining, memory exercises, and AI-based tools to help you stay engaged and recall important details for as long as possible. While we cannot stop memory loss completely, we can strengthen the skills you still have and create strategies that make daily life easier.

Yes, many children with mild to moderate ID can attend school, learn vocational skills, and eventually take up jobs with the right support. Education, life skills training, and community inclusion are key.

Feeling confused about time or place is common with Alzheimer’s. Our team helps you and your family create safe home setups, daily routines, and gentle reminders that reduce risk and stress. Simple changes — like visual cues, safe layouts, and caregiver guidance — help you move around with confidence and security.

Yes, mood and personality changes can be part of Alzheimer’s. This is not your fault. At Jeevaniyam, we use music therapy, yoga, relaxation techniques, and family counseling to ease stress and lift mood. These approaches help you feel calmer, more understood, and more connected with those you love.

Alzheimer’s may affect how memories are retrieved, but love and connection go beyond names and faces. Even when memory fades, emotions and relationships remain powerful. At Jeevaniyam, we encourage activities, music, and shared routines that keep bonds alive. Families are guided to create meaningful interactions so that affection and comfort remain, even if recognition changes.

No, ID is not a progressive condition. With appropriate therapy, medical care, and family support, children can continue to learn and develop skills throughout life. However, associated conditions may need ongoing management.

Planning ahead helps reduce fear. At Jeevaniyam, we prepare you and your loved ones with practical guidance — from nutrition and daily care to communication strategies and caregiver training. Our focus is on dignity, comfort, and emotional well-being, so your journey is supported at every step, with your family never left to manage alone.

At Jeevaniyam, we don’t just focus on academics - we nurture the whole child. Our Jeevashakthi model integrates modern medicine, Ayurveda, yoga, music, and therapies under one roof, providing holistic care for both children and families.

Most people with GBS improve significantly with proper rehabilitation, though recovery can take weeks to months. At Jeevaniyam, we provide step-by-step rehab with physiotherapy, Ayurveda, and AI-based monitoring to steadily rebuild strength and mobility. While recovery varies for each person, many regain independence when therapy is started early and continued consistently.

Breathing weakness can happen in GBS, especially early on. Even after stabilization, we guide you with respiratory therapy and yoga-based breathing practices to keep your lungs strong. We also teach families to watch for warning signs so they can seek help promptly if needed.

SLD is linked to differences in how the brain processes language, numbers, or symbols. It is not caused by poor teaching, low intelligence, or laziness. Genetics, prenatal factors, or early developmental challenges may contribute.

For most people, GBS happens only once. Recurrence is rare, but not impossible. With healthy lifestyle practices, immune-supportive care, and regular follow-ups, we help reduce risks and give you the confidence to move forward without constant fear.

No. SLD, ADHD, and autism are different conditions, though they may sometimes co-occur. A child with SLD mainly struggles with academic skills (reading, writing, math), while ADHD affects attention and behavior, and autism affects communication and social interaction.

Fatigue is common during GBS recovery. At Jeevaniyam, we teach you pacing strategies, adaptive ways to do daily tasks, and energy-conserving techniques. Gentle yoga, proper diet, and guided exercise keep you active without overstraining. Progress may feel slow, but every step adds up to long-term resilience.

SLD does not go away on its own, but with early intervention, therapies, and ongoing support, children can learn strategies to overcome challenges and thrive academically and socially.

Your feelings are completely natural. GBS recovery is not only physical but also emotional. At Jeevaniyam, we combine counseling, music therapy, and supportive family training to ease fear and build confidence. Focusing on small, steady improvements helps you stay motivated and positive throughout recovery.

Teachers can provide extra time, break lessons into smaller steps, use visual aids, allow oral responses instead of written ones, and collaborate with special educators. Patience, encouragement, and flexibility are key.

Pain and tingling are common in neuropathy, but relief is possible with timely care. At Jeevaniyam, we combine modern medicine, Ayurveda, physiotherapy, and AI-based sensory exercises to reduce discomfort. While results vary per person, most patients notice gradual improvement in pain and sensation, which allows more comfortable movement and sleep.

Yes. Constant struggles with schoolwork can lead to frustration, anxiety, or low self-esteem. Emotional support, counseling, and celebrating small successes help children stay motivated and confident.

Yes. Targeted physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and balance training can help restore mobility and coordination. Our team monitors progress using AI-assisted exercises to ensure that your strength and balance improve safely. Over time, many patients regain the confidence to walk and perform daily activities with less fear of falling.

Signs include difficulty falling or staying asleep, frequent night awakenings, night terrors, sleepwalking, or daytime fatigue, irritability, and poor focus. Persistent or disruptive sleep issues may indicate an underlying sleep disorder.

While peripheral neuropathy can be progressive, early interventions can slow its course. Jeevaniyam focuses on addressing underlying causes, reducing inflammation, supporting nerve health through Ayurveda, and encouraging lifestyle modifications like diet, exercise, and stress management to preserve nerve function and reduce flare-ups.

Causes may include medical conditions (like sleep apnea or allergies), behavioral issues, stress or anxiety, sensory sensitivities, inconsistent routines, or neurological conditions affecting sleep regulation.

Chronic nerve pain can affect mood and sleep. At Jeevaniyam, we combine gentle yoga, music therapy, relaxation techniques, and counseling to reduce stress and anxiety. These approaches complement physical rehab, helping you feel calmer and more in control of your body and daily life.

A combination of behavioral strategies, cognitive approaches, sensory interventions, mind-body techniques, and Ayurveda can help children regulate sleep, reduce night-waking, manage anxiety, and create consistent bedtime routines.

Absolutely. Anti-inflammatory nutrition, proper hydration, blood sugar control (if diabetic), and regular gentle activity can all support nerve health. We create individualized plans that include diet guidance, yoga routines, and daily habits to help reduce symptoms and improve mobility gradually.

Maintain consistent sleep and wake times, establish calming bedtime routines, manage screen time, provide a comfortable sleep environment, and use nutrition and activity strategies that promote restful sleep.

At Jeevaniyam, we focus on timely and targeted interventions. Most patients see noticeable improvement with combined therapies, though recovery timelines vary. Early rehab, guided home exercises, and emotional support can make a meaningful difference in regaining your smile.

Some sleep problems improve with age and consistent intervention, while others may persist without support. Early assessment, therapy, and family guidance increase the likelihood of restful sleep and help children develop healthy long-term sleep habits.

Yes, we guide families on safe home-based eye care and gentle exercises to protect the eye and support muscle function. Using eye drops, protective eyewear, and supervised exercises can prevent complications while aiding recovery.

Some children have delayed development of bladder or bowel control, deep sleep patterns, constipation, stress, or medical issues that interfere with continence.

Absolutely, our integrated approach combines physical recovery with emotional support. Facial exercises, physiotherapy, and music or yoga therapy help restore symmetry and build confidence in social interactions, supporting both appearance and self-esteem.

No. Bedwetting and soiling are involuntary and not under the child’s control. They are medical and developmental issues, not signs of defiance.

Speech therapy and facial muscle exercises are part of our multidisciplinary plan to improve oral control and expression. Most patients experience gradual improvements, especially when therapy starts early and is consistently practiced at home.

Medical evaluation, behavioral therapy, structured toilet routines, Ayurveda, exercises to strengthen pelvic muscles, lifestyle and diet guidance, and emotional support are all effective approaches.

Recurrences are uncommon, but ongoing care and monitoring are important. We educate families on signs to watch for, lifestyle measures, and continued facial exercises to reduce the risk and support long-term nerve health.

Provide reassurance, avoid punishment, celebrate small successes, encourage open communication, and use counseling or emotional support to reduce shame and anxiety.

At Jeevaniyam, we focus on gradually improving stamina through targeted therapies and activity pacing. Most patients experience meaningful improvements with consistent care, though energy may fluctuate day to day. Early and adaptive interventions help sustain independence and reduce fatigue during daily activities.

Improvement varies depending on the child’s age, underlying causes, and consistency of therapy. With structured interventions and family support, most children show significant progress over weeks to months.

Yes, our multidisciplinary approach—including physiotherapy, speech therapy, and guided exercises—helps strengthen affected muscles and improve coordination. Combined with medical management, these interventions can make eating, speaking, and eyelid control easier over time.

If your child consistently eats non-food items, refuses many food groups, shows poor nutrition, or experiences digestive or weight issues beyond toddler age, it may indicate an eating disorder like Pica or extreme picky eating.

We provide practical caregiver training and personalized monitoring to recognize early warning signs and manage emergencies. Medical supervision, activity planning, and lifestyle adjustments help minimize risk and maintain safety at home.

Yes. Eating non-food items can lead to constipation, infections, poisoning, stomach pain, or nutrient deficiencies. Prompt evaluation and intervention are important for safety.

Fluctuating weakness is a core feature of Myasthenia Gravis, but structured therapies and lifestyle strategies help smooth these ups and downs. Our AI-assisted rehab tracks endurance and adapts exercises to your current strength, helping you stay active safely.

Therapies include natural Ayurvedic support for digestion and growth, behavior therapy for safe eating habits, sensory integration for food sensitivities, medical monitoring for health and nutrition, cognitive-behavioral therapy for anxiety or fear around eating, speech and occupational therapy for chewing and swallowing, personalized diet guidance, mind-body practices like yoga and relaxation, and family training to reinforce strategies at home.

Absolutely—support and independence go hand in hand. Jeevaniyam teaches caregivers practical ways to assist without reducing autonomy, empowering patients to participate in daily life while conserving energy and confidence.

Parents can reinforce structured mealtime routines, offer safe foods, reduce stress around eating, model healthy eating, and collaborate with therapists to implement strategies consistently at home.

Recovery depends on the severity of the injury, but with timely, targeted rehab, many patients regain significant movement. Our multidisciplinary approach, including physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and guided exercises, helps restore strength gradually. Early intervention and consistent home practice are key to maximizing recovery.

Eating habits improve gradually. Long-term monitoring, therapy adjustments, and family involvement are key to maintaining safe, healthy eating patterns and overall development.

Yes, nerve function often improves with structured therapies and neuromuscular training. Jeevaniyam combines medical management, Ayurvedic support, and AI-monitored exercises to enhance sensation, strength, and coordination over time.

We provide individualized pain management strategies, including physiotherapy techniques, Ayurveda therapies, and safe activity pacing. Caregivers are trained to support comfort and prevent strain while promoting gradual functional improvement.

Yes, recovery after brachial plexus injuries can be gradual and varies for each person. Our team sets realistic milestones, tracks progress with AI tools, and encourages both patients and families to celebrate each small gain along the way.

Jeevaniyam focuses on restoring functional independence through targeted exercises, adaptive techniques, and caregiver guidance. With consistent practice and professional support, patients often regain the ability to perform daily tasks confidently and safely.

No referral is required—families can directly access our emotional support services.

Frequency is customized based on individual needs; some may benefit from weekly sessions, others from monthly check-ins. 

Yes. We provide sibling-focused sessions to help them feel included and valued.

Absolutely. All sessions are confidential and handled with sensitivity.

No, check-ups are for the whole family, including parents and elderly members.

Our doctors and therapists work together so families do not have to manage multiple disconnected services.

Yes, nutritionists create personalized diet plans for both special needs and general wellness.

They are optional but strongly recommended for long-term health.

Ideally both parents, but even one parent can benefit significantly.

No, it supports families of children with ADHD, SLD, emotional, or behavioral challenges as well.

PMT trains parents to apply therapy techniques at home, extending progress beyond clinic hours.

Yes. Consistency at home is key to successful outcomes.

Counseling focuses on emotional health, while Family Connect builds bonding, community, and shared experiences.

Yes, siblings are actively involved in bonding and celebration activities.

A mix - some structured workshops and some fun, family-friendly bonding activities.

Yes, with regular events, workshops, and celebrations scheduled across the year.

Yes, sessions are modified to suit each childs abilities.

Plans are personalized to family lifestyle, childs growth needs, and medical conditions.

Sleep hygiene, screen-time balance, physical activity, and caregiver stress management.

No. The guidance is designed to blend seamlessly with therapy, making life easier - not more stressful for families.

Sadness is temporary and usually tied to specific events. Depression lasts for weeks or months and affects daily life, sleep, appetite, and motivation.

They can often be effectively managed. Many people recover fully, while others learn strategies to manage symptoms and live fulfilling lives.

Not always. Some people benefit from therapy alone, while others may need medication alongside therapy for better recovery.

No. Bipolar disorder involves extreme episodes of depression and mania or hypomania, which last days to weeks and significantly affect functioning.

If mood changes last more than two weeks, interfere with work, school, or relationships, or include thoughts of hopelessness, professional help is needed.

Occasional worry is normal. Anxiety disorder is when fear or worry is constant, excessive, and interferes with daily life.

Yes, including headaches, chest tightness, stomach issues, sweating, or racing heart.

Mild anxiety may ease with self-care, but persistent anxiety usually needs professional help.

No. Many cases improve with therapy, relaxation techniques, and lifestyle changes.

Yes, children may show it as clinginess, stomachaches, or refusal to go to school.

OCD is not just about liking cleanliness. It involves distressing, unwanted thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors (compulsions).

It can be managed effectively with therapy and sometimes medication.

No. OCD can involve checking, counting, mental rituals, or fears of harm.

It often begins in childhood or adolescence, but can appear at any age.

Yes, OCD is considered an anxiety-related disorder.

They involve physical symptoms like pain, fatigue, or weakness without a clear medical cause.

The symptoms are real and distressing, even if medical tests don’t show a cause.

Yes, stress and emotional distress can worsen or trigger physical symptoms.

Through therapy, stress management, and building coping strategies.

Yes, many people go through multiple medical tests before realizing the symptoms are stress-related.

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder occurs after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event, with symptoms like flashbacks, nightmares, and hypervigilance.

Yes, children may re-experience trauma through play, nightmares, or withdrawal.

Adjustment disorder happens after a major stressor and usually improves within months, while PTSD is more severe and long-lasting.

Yes, short-term stress is normal, but if symptoms last beyond a month, professional help is needed.

Yes, with therapy, support, and sometimes medication.

They are enduring patterns of thinking and behaving that differ from cultural expectations and cause distress or difficulties in relationships.

Yes, they affect about 10–15% of people.

Yes, therapy helps individuals understand and manage patterns, though change takes time.

Not usually. Some may have difficulties in relationships, but most are not dangerous.

They are long-term, but symptoms can improve with support and self-awareness.

Anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge-eating disorder.

They involve food, but are more about emotions, body image, and control.            

Yes, though they are more common in girls and women.

Yes, they can lead to serious health problems if untreated.

Yes, with therapy, nutritional guidance, and support.

Insomnia, sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome, and narcolepsy.

Yes, stress is a major trigger for insomnia.

On average, 7–9 hours per night.

Yes, chronic poor sleep increases risk of heart disease, obesity, and mood problems.

Yes, through sleep hygiene, therapy, and sometimes medication.

A condition where a person cannot control their use of substances or behaviors despite negative effects.

Alcohol, drugs, tobacco, internet, and gaming.

It is a chronic brain disorder, not just a lack of willpower.     

Yes, with therapy, medical support, and lifestyle change.

No. Relapse can be part of recovery, and support helps people get back on track.

Depression, anxiety, memory problems, and dementia.

No. Some forgetfulness is normal with age, but dementia is more severe and progressive.

Yes, loneliness is linked to depression and poor health.

Yes, with therapy, medication, and social support.

No, it can also be due to medications, infections, or stress.

Depression, anxiety, ADHD, eating disorders, and self-esteem issues.

Changes in sleep, appetite, school performance, or withdrawal from friends are warning signs.

Not always. Persistent sadness, anger, or risky behavior may need help.

Yes, therapy provides coping skills and emotional support.

Often, yes—family support is important in recovery.

It is a person’s internal sense of being male, female, both, neither, or somewhere in between.

No. It is not an illness, but discrimination and stigma can affect mental health.

No. Attempts to do so (conversion therapy) are harmful and unethical.

Counseling, family acceptance, and inclusive environments.

If they are struggling with identity, discrimination, or mental health challenges.

Yes, disagreements are normal. Problems arise when conflicts are constant or harmful.

Communication issues, finances, parenting, and expectations.

Yes, it teaches communication, problem-solving, and emotional understanding.

Not necessarily. Many couples grow stronger by working through challenges.

When conflicts cause distress, harm communication, or affect children.

A disorder involving repeated episodes of impulsive aggression, such as shouting or physical outbursts.

The reaction is much more intense than the situation warrants, and people often regret it afterward.

It often starts in childhood or adolescence.

Yes, with therapy, coping strategies, and sometimes medication.

Not always. While outbursts can be intense, many people with IED are not violent outside of episodes.

They are conditions where psychological stress or emotional conflict causes physical symptoms, even though no medical illness fully explains them.

Psychogenic seizures (non-epileptic seizures), psychogenic paralysis, blindness, or speech difficulties without a neurological cause.

No. The symptoms are real and distressing. The person is not pretending; the brain expresses emotional stress through the body.

By ruling out medical conditions and identifying stress or psychological triggers linked to the symptoms.

Yes. Psychotherapy, stress management, and rehabilitation help reduce symptoms and improve functioning.

Children, adolescents, or adults under high stress, trauma, or unresolved emotional conflicts are more vulnerable.

Currently, there is no permanent cure for muscular dystrophy. However, early and continuous rehabilitation, medical management, Ayurveda, and supportive therapies can slow progression, maintain independence, and improve quality of life.

Yes. Even non-cancerous tumours can affect movement, speech, memory, and balance, and rehabilitation addresses these functional changes. Rehab can safely continue alongside chemotherapy or radiotherapy to maintain strength and independence.

Early rehab helps keep my muscles flexible, delays stiffness, prevents contractures, and supports better mobility and breathing. Starting early means I can preserve my abilities for longer and adapt smoothly as my needs change.

Rehabilitation should begin as early as possible, often soon after diagnosis or surgery. Early intervention helps prevent complications, supports neural recovery, and improves long-term outcomes.

Ayurveda provides herbal formulations and therapies that reduce stiffness, improve flexibility, nourish weakened tissues, and enhance energy levels. It complements modern treatments to support my overall strength and vitality.

Targeted physiotherapy, speech therapy, and cognitive retraining can significantly slow functional decline and, in many cases, restore lost abilities. Therapy focuses on maximizing what you can do today while preparing for future challenges.

Family members like me play a key role in care. With training and support, I can assist in exercises, provide emotional encouragement, ensure safety, and help maintain routines that promote independence.

Psychotherapy, counselling, and mind-body therapies help manage anxiety, fear, and emotional stress. We also guide families to cope effectively and support the patient without burnout.

Jeevaniyam integrates modern medicine, Ayurveda, therapies, AI tools, yoga, diet, and family support in a staged approach—like rocket propulsion—giving me the right support at the right time to maintain my abilities and quality of life for as long as possible.

Holistic rehabilitation integrates medical care with therapies, lifestyle guidance, technology, and family training. This coordinated approach treats not just symptoms, but the whole person, improving quality of life and long-term independence.