People who have partially lost their motor skills because of stroke, spinal cord injury, or traumatic brain injury are often considered, even today, “rehabilitated” after a short period of therapy. Meanwhile, numerous studies have proven the principle of neuroplasticity: the brain’s ability to reorganize itself after an injury and thus compensate for areas that sustained damage. Over time, any lost abilities are taken over by intact areas of the brain or remaining nerve fibers in the spinal cord, which can lead to improvement of physical capabilities. Intensive neurorehabilitation plays a decisive role in positively influencing the reorganization of the nervous system, allowing the patient to regain as much functionality as possible.

For patients with neurological disorders, this means that intensive, demanding, and varied therapy is important for regaining lost functionality. Meanwhile, this fact has been recognized by many hospitals around the world and has been taken into consideration for daily clinical practices.