Posted in movement recovery after a stroke stroke rehabilitation

Movement recovery resources for stroke survivors

Resources Canadian best practices guidelines If you have more guidelines, manuals, and other resources related to exercises for stroke, please send us. Clinicians’ handbook US resources E-learning resources

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Posted in movement recovery after a stroke

Aerobic exercises necessary for better stroke recovery

In your post-stroke recovery journey, experts say to blend cardio exercises with muscle strength exercises

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Posted in stroke basics

Learning resources for stroke carers

Hyperbrain This resource contains an excellent collection of learning materials from the University of Utah and the products are licensed under creative commons. Stroke prevention This European website provides a comprehensive list of resources to prevent stroke re-occurrence and promote a healthier lifestyle. I will be adding more resources with time to this post. If you, the readers of this post wish to add more useful resources, I am inviting you all to write back. Stroke This journal is a publication of the American Heart Association; some of its articles are in open access. In other words, we can read…

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Posted in Bladder control

More research on stroke patients’ bladder control needed

Bladder control research among stroke survivors is urgently needed.

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Posted in journeys to the brain stroke basics

Our brain’s post-stroke recovery journey

The damaged brain begins its recovery journey in minutes after stroke. Experts group this into five phases. Find out.

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Posted in Bladder control

Cochrane reviews on urine incontinence research

Cochrane reviews about urine incontinence

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Posted in journeys to the brain stroke basics

How stroke causes speech problems

Stroke can cause unique speech problems; two common ones include Broca’s aphasia and Wernike’s aphasia. This post explores those two and how stroke creates them. Let us begin with Broca’s aphasia. Broca’s aphasia This type of speech problem occurs due to a stroke attack in Broca’s area. Where is it located? Broca’s area (Figure 1) The Broca’s area rests on the lower part of the left Frontal lobe. I invite you to re-visit the Journeys to the brain: 2 – A walk over the brain surface which introduces different brain lobes. For easy reference, I have included a graphic that appeared in…

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