Hope AMC- Helping Children with Effective Helmet Therapy for Correcting Head Deformities

Hope AMC, a leading therapeutic clinic in Dubai, offers result-driven helmet therapy as a non-invasive treatment to correct head deformities in Children.

(Isstories Editorial):- Dubai, United Arab Emirates Jul 17, 2023 (Issuewire.com) – Hope AMC, a renowned rehabilitation center specializing in pediatric care, is helping children with head deformities through helmet therapy. This is indeed an effective solution for treating head deformities in babies. With a commitment to delivering comprehensive and non-invasive treatments, Hope AMC aims to ensure proper skull formation and development in infants.

More on Isstories:

Head deformities, such as plagiocephaly, brachycephaly, and scaphocephaly, can occur when a baby’s skull shape becomes uneven or flat because of extended periods of pressure on specific areas. These conditions are often caused by the positioning of the baby during sleep or other activities. Experienced therapists at Hope AMC may recommend helmet therapy as a part of a holistic treatment approach to address these issues.

Helmet therapy, also known as helmet orthosis, is a treatment that facilitates the gradual correction of a baby’s skull shape. During the active growth phase of a baby’s skull and brain, a specially designed helmet is worn to promote proper growth and reshape the skull. The helmet applies gentle, consistent pressure to specific areas while allowing natural growth in flat regions.

“Our team at Hope AMC is delighted to offer helmet therapy as a non-invasive and effective treatment for head deformities in babies,” said Charl Stenger, our orthotist and prosthetist at Hope AMC. “We understand the concerns of parents regarding their child’s skull development, and helmet therapy offers a safe and proven method to address these issues. Our goal is to provide the best possible care for the infants and ensure their optimal growth and development.”

The process of helmet therapy for children begins with an initial assessment by a qualified physician at Hope AMC. If helmet therapy is recommended, a custom-fitted helmet is created for the baby, considering its unique head shape and growth patterns. Regular appointments are scheduled to monitor progress and make necessary adjustments to the helmet.

The duration of helmet therapy varies depending on the age of the baby and the severity of the head deformity. As babies experience rapid skull and brain growth during the early stage of their life, the helmet helps guide the growth in a shorter period. Each visit allows the specialist to assess the progress and determine if additional time or adjustments are required.

Parents can rest assured that helmet therapy is a comfortable and painless process for their babies. The treatment does not interfere with normal activities, and the helmets are designed to be lightweight and well-ventilated, ensuring maximum comfort throughout the day and during sleep.

If you want to learn more about helmet therapy or about the condition of the head deformities of your child, book a consultation with one of the compassionate therapists at Hope AMC.

About Hope AMC:

Hope AMC provides complete medical care and facilities for children and parents. A unique, one-stop destination for family healthcare, Hope AMC brings all the specialist doctors under one roof making it easier for patients to access premium medical services and caters to all the healthcare needs and rehabilitation facilities for children.

Phone Number: +971-529997075 / +971 4 346 0066

Email Address: [email protected]

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hopeamcdubai/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hope_amc/

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUxy_SfRkyNtAc5vQhPROoQ

Media Contact
Hope Abilitation Medical Center
*****@hope-amc.com
Amal Tolba
Jumeirah Road Billqetair St, Kharbash Compound – Villa 3, Umm Suqeim 1, P.O. Box: 77025, Dubai United Arab Emirates
https://www.hope-amc.com/
Source :Hope Abilitation Medical Center

This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.