Medical rehabilitation after hip arthroplasty. Post-traumatic recovery dynamics using the Biofeedback (BFB) method

this article is dedicated to studying the effectiveness of using the biofeedback (BFB) method in the comprehensive medical rehabilitation of patients after hip arthroplasty. The paper presents an overview of modern post-traumatic recovery methods, substantiating the need to integrate BFB for correcting motor disorders and improving rehabilitation outcomes. The “Introduction” section describes the relevance of the problem of post-operative rehabilitation in patients with hip arthroplasty, the growing number of such patients, and the limitations of traditional therapy methods. The novelty of using the biofeedback method to optimize neuromuscular regulation and enhance the quality of life of patients is justified. The “Methods” section details the clinical study in which patients who had undergone hip arthroplasty participated. Patients were divided into two groups: a control group that received a standard rehabilitation program, and the main group, which underwent an additional course of procedures using BFB. The focus was on assessing motor function, pain syndrome, and overall functional status using both objective and subjective diagnostic methods. The “Results” section presents the study’s data: the application of the BFB method showed a statistically significant improvement in motor activity, a reduction in pain syndrome, and an acceleration of joint functionality recovery. The results indicate that integrating BFB into the rehabilitation program contributes to a faster and more complete restoration of post-operative functions.

rehabilitation, arthroplasty, hip joint, recovery, biofeedback