Steady steps towards a better life

Multiple Sclerosis (M.S)

Multiple Sclerosis (MS),is a chronic disease of the nervous system. It is an autoimmune and degenerative disease with a variable course, which affects each person differently. Some people experience mild symptoms, while others go through flare-ups and periods of deterioration.

Rehabilitation focused on the individual

Rehabilitation in Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is considered essential at all stages of the disease, as it helps the individual maintain his functionality, adapt to the fluctuating course of the disease and maintain an active and autonomous life.

At Diaplasis Rehabilitation Center, in Kalamata, we implement specialized and individualized rehabilitation programs, based upon modern scientific information. With consistency, safety and a humane approach, our goal is to help the patient remain as functional and independent as possible, substantially improving his quality of life.

Symptoms that may affect everyday life

Multiple Sclerosis is characterized by motor, sensory and cognitive symptoms, which vary in intensity and form.

Motor and sensory symptoms

  • Muscle weakness
  • Spasticity
  • Gait and balance disorders
  • Severe fatigue
  • Numbness or sensory disorders

Other common symptoms

  • Disorders of the autonomous nervous system
  • Orthocystic disorders
  • Concentration and memory difficulties

How does Rehabilitation Help in Multiple Sclerosis

At Diaplasis Rehabilitation Center, our interdisciplinary team constantly adjusts the therapy plan, taking into consideration the fluctuating course of Multiple Sclerosis (MS).

Our specialized rehabilitation programs we aim at:

  • improving mobility
  • improving stability and balance
  • increasing endurance
  • maintaining functional autonomy
  • managing fatigue

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Rehabilitation is adapted to the requirements of every stage and can offer significant benefits throughout the disease progression

Yes. With proper and individualized planning, rehabilitation contributes to managing fatigue and improving endurance.

The frequency is determined individually, depending on the symptoms and overall condition of the patient.

Yes. Providing information and support to caregivers is an important part of the overall therapeutic approach.