Brain and nerve injury conditions At Manchester Neuro Physio we treat a range of brain and nerve injury conditions including: Erbs Palsy Physiotherapy treatment can aid recovery from Erbs palsy by providing advice on appropriate exercises and positioning to improve muscle strength and maintain range of movement in the arm while the nerve is recovering. Read more → Spinal Cord Injury Physiotherapy can help you reach and maintain your maximum physical potential and help in the management of other aspects of your condition. Read more → Alzheimers Disease We aim to support the person and their family throughout the course of the disease by maximising quality of life and independence where possible. Read more → Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis We aim to maximise a person's quality of life by providing advice and support and keeping people as active as possible. Read more → Apraxia Physiotherapy can also help to address the physical problems that may be present alongside apraxia such as the weakness and impaired movements that may occur after a stroke. Read more → Arterovenous Malformation Physiotherapy treatment for AVM will be based on the individual's presentation during a neurological physiotherapy assessment. At Manchester Neuro Physio, our neurological physiotherapists have a wealth of experience in the assessment and treatment of individuals recovering from AVM. Read more → Ataxia Physiotherapy aims to maximise a person's functional ability and potential thereby improving quality of life. Read more → Bells Palsy Physiotherapy treatment can be of benefit to speed recovery and research has shown that physiotherapy can improve the impairments associated with Bell's palsy Read more → Brain Tumour Physiotherapy treatment for an individual with a brain tumour will depend on the individual's physical presentation, symptoms and their goals. This will vary according to the size, location, type of the brain tumour. Read more → To book an assessment or for more information please email office@manchesterneurophysio.co.uk call 0161 883 0066 . ← Previous Alzheimers disease Next → Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis