DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PROCEDURE

REFLEXOLOGY

Inserting a needle irritates specific points on the skin, transmitting a signal along nerve fibers to the corresponding areas of the spinal cord. From there, it travels to brain structures. This triggers a complex cascade of reactions that includes changes in blood circulation, the release of biologically active substances, and a hormonal response.

Indications for acupuncture:
• Diseases of the nervous system
• Respiratory diseases (laryngitis, asthma, tracheitis) and frequent colds
• Diseases of the musculoskeletal system
• Diseases of the cardiovascular system
• Skin diseases
• Alcoholism, lipid metabolism disorders, smoking, sleep disorders

Absolute contraindications to acupuncture include:
• Multiple sclerosis
• Childhood (under 4 years)
• Oncological diseases
• Blood diseases
• Intoxication
• Acute inflammatory processes
• Pregnancy
• Age over 75 years
• History of stroke and heart attack

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF

THE INJECTION CARBOXYTHERAPY

Injectable carboxytherapy is a technique based on the subcutaneous administration of carbon dioxide (CO2) using fine needles. The carbon dioxide saturates the tissues during carboxytherapy, stimulating blood circulation and increasing oxygen release. The treated area receives a powerful stimulus for regeneration, reinforced by the activation of the body's own resources, resulting in a pronounced therapeutic effect. Furthermore, carboxytherapy is widely used in aesthetic medicine, providing a healing and rejuvenating effect on the skin. The procedure is safe and non-toxic, as CO2 is naturally produced by cells as a metabolic product.

Carboxytherapy increases tissue oxygenation, stimulates regeneration and angiogenesis, restores elasticity and tissue turgor by stimulating collagen production, deeply restructures and moisturizes the skin, restores immunity, relieves inflammation and allergic reactions to medications, and improves sweat and sebaceous gland function. It improves skin condition in cases of psoriasis, eczema, alopecia, diabetic ulcers, and inflammatory wounds of any origin. Carboxytherapy is indicated for the treatment of chronic joint pain (arthrosis, arthritis), spinal pain (osteochondrosis), and radicular syndromes (headaches), for rapid recovery from fractures and injuries of any origin (reducing swelling and pain), and reduces fat tissue and cellulite.

Absolute contraindications for carboxytherapy include:

• recent or repeated heart attack or stroke

• unstable angina, acute heart failure

• persistent hypertension (stage III arterial hypertension)

• history of epilepsy, neurodystrophy, neuroses

• blood clotting disorder, low hemoglobin levels

• renal or respiratory failure

• current infectious diseases (the use of carboxytherapy for a current infectious disease carries a significant risk of increasing the scale of infection)

• pregnancy and lactation

• acute thrombophlebitis

• diffuse diseases of connective tissue (collagenoses)

• local infections: inflammation of the skin, subcutaneous tissue at the site of the intended injection

• presence of an implant in the area of ​​therapy

• herpes simplex or shingles

• Age over 75 years

• general contraindications to physiotherapy (unspecified diagnosis, increased body temperature, active tuberculosis, severe patient condition, cachexia, acute abdominal and chest pain, active tuberculosis, hyperthyroidism, exacerbation of viral sexually transmitted infections, fainting, blood diseases, psychoses, epilepsy with seizures of medium and frequent frequency, acute thrombosis, embolism, aneurysm of the heart and blood vessels, malignant neoplasms before radical treatment (after radical treatment - subject to agreement with the oncologist), malignant neoplasms with metastases, bleeding or tendency to bleeding), uncompensated chronic diseases, severe forms of failure of the cardiac, pulmonary, renal, hepatic, endocrine systems)

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF

THE HYDROTHERAPY

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF

THE DIET THERAPY

Diet therapy is a therapeutic method that uses specially selected nutrition for the prevention and treatment of diseases. It includes adjustments to food composition (proteins, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins), calorie content, as well as diet (frequency and timing of meals) taking into account individual needs and characteristics of the disease. Diet therapy is used to treat many conditions, such as diabetes, obesity, gastrointestinal diseases, cardiovascular and kidney diseases, and is an important part of complex treatment.
Principles of diet therapy
• Balance: The diet should provide the body with all the necessary nutrients, vitamins and minerals.
• Caloric content: The energy value of food should correspond to the body's energy expenditure and treatment goals.
• Food composition: The ratio of proteins, fats and carbohydrates changes depending on the disease (for example, limiting fast carbohydrates in diabetes or reducing salt in hypertension).
• Diet: Regular meals, often 5-6 times a day, help normalize digestion.
• Cooking method: Boiling, steaming or stewing are preferred. Frying and baking may be limited.
• Elimination of harmful products: Products that can aggravate the condition or cause allergies are excluded.
Diet therapy is indicated
• Diseases of the gastrointestinal tract: Gastritis, ulcers, pancreatitis, colitis.
• Cardiovascular diseases: Hypertension, atherosclerosis.
• Endocrine pathologies: Diabetes mellitus, obesity.
• Liver and kidney diseases: Hepatitis, renal failure.
• Allergies and food intolerance: Celiac disease, food allergies.
• Rehabilitation: After surgery, infectious diseases or exhaustion.