Orthopedic Body Check
What does the Body Check include?
The Body Check consists of several examination steps that are individually tailored to your sporting activity and your symptoms.
Anamnesis
At the beginning, a comprehensive history is taken.
This includes:
• Sports history – types of sport, training frequency and movement patterns
• Medical history – current complaints, previous injuries or treatments
• Review of existing prior findings and examinations
Clinical examination
Afterward, a comprehensive orthopedic examination of the musculoskeletal system is performed. Among other things, the following are assessed:
• Mobility of joints and spine
• muscular stability and balance
• sport-specific movement patterns
• possible faulty loading
For supplementary diagnostics, the following can be used:
• Ultrasound for the assessment of muscles, tendons, and ligaments
• treadmill analysis for the examination of the gait pattern
• computer-assisted foot analysis for the assessment of the foot arch
Individual therapy proposal
Based on the examination, you will receive a detailed consultation as well as an individually tailored treatment or training plan.
Possible measures may include:
• manual therapy
• acupuncture
• targeted infiltrations
• shock wave therapy for tendinoses
• orthopedic aids such as orthoses or insoles
Further treatment options
Surgical treatments may also be necessary if appropriately indicated.
These include, for example:
• Ligament reconstructions (e.g. cruciate ligament replacement)
• Reconstructions of tendons or muscles
• Arthroscopic operations
• Joint replacement operations (endoprosthetics)
Interdisciplinary Therapy
In our therapy center, various disciplines work together to ensure optimal treatment.
The team includes, among others:
• Female and male physiotherapists
• Female and male occupational therapists
• Medical masseurs
They support the treatment of acute and chronic complaints as well as rehabilitation after injuries or operations.
The Body Check is particularly suitable for physically active people, but it can also be beneficial for individuals who want to prevent ailments or improve their physical resilience.
No. Even without regular exercise, an orthopedic body check can be useful to detect postural misalignments or muscular imbalances at an early stage.
Depending on the scope, the examination usually takes between 30 and 60 minutes.
In addition to the orthopedic examination, ultrasound, gait analysis, or a computer-assisted foot analysis can also be used as needed.
Yes. After the examination, you will receive an individual consultation as well as recommendations on training, therapy, or further treatment options.
Yes. Through the early detection of improper loading or muscular imbalances, training errors can be corrected and injuries can often be avoided.
Spine Coaching
Complaints in the area of the spine are among the most common reasons to visit an orthopedic specialist. The causes can be varied—from disc problems and overuse syndromes to muscular tension or stress-related symptoms.
Our spine coaching provides a…
Pedobarography and gait analysis
Pedobarography and gait analysis are modern diagnostic procedures for analyzing gait patterns and foot loading. These methods allow precise examination of movement patterns, abnormal loading, and possible causes of complaints in the musculoskeletal…
Posture, Stability, and Mobility Analysis with Medi Mouse
The Medi Mouse is a modern measuring instrument for the analysis of the spine. With this method, posture, mobility, and stability of the spine can be examined precisely—entirely without X-ray radiation.
The examination provides important information…
Developmental monitoring in childhood
Orthopedic developmental monitoring helps to regularly check the growth and physical development of children. The goal is to detect possible postural problems or abnormalities of the musculoskeletal system at an early stage and, if necessary, to…
Orthopedic Body Check
What does the Body Check include?
The Body Check consists of several examination steps that are individually tailored to your sporting activity and your symptoms.
Anamnesis
At the beginning, a comprehensive history is taken.
This includes:
• Sports history – types of sport, training frequency and movement patterns
• Medical history – current complaints, previous injuries or treatments
• Review of existing prior findings and examinations
Clinical examination
Afterward, a comprehensive orthopedic examination of the musculoskeletal system is performed. Among other things, the following are assessed:
• Mobility of joints and spine
• muscular stability and balance
• sport-specific movement patterns
• possible faulty loading
For supplementary diagnostics, the following can be used:
• Ultrasound for the assessment of muscles, tendons, and ligaments
• treadmill analysis for the examination of the gait pattern
• computer-assisted foot analysis for the assessment of the foot arch
Individual therapy proposal
Based on the examination, you will receive a detailed consultation as well as an individually tailored treatment or training plan.
Possible measures may include:
• manual therapy
• acupuncture
• targeted infiltrations
• shock wave therapy for tendinoses
• orthopedic aids such as orthoses or insoles
Further treatment options
Surgical treatments may also be necessary if appropriately indicated.
These include, for example:
• Ligament reconstructions (e.g. cruciate ligament replacement)
• Reconstructions of tendons or muscles
• Arthroscopic operations
• Joint replacement operations (endoprosthetics)
Interdisciplinary Therapy
In our therapy center, various disciplines work together to ensure optimal treatment.
The team includes, among others:
• Female and male physiotherapists
• Female and male occupational therapists
• Medical masseurs
They support the treatment of acute and chronic complaints as well as rehabilitation after injuries or operations.
The Body Check is particularly suitable for physically active people, but it can also be beneficial for individuals who want to prevent ailments or improve their physical resilience.
No. Even without regular exercise, an orthopedic body check can be useful to detect postural misalignments or muscular imbalances at an early stage.
Depending on the scope, the examination usually takes between 30 and 60 minutes.
In addition to the orthopedic examination, ultrasound, gait analysis, or a computer-assisted foot analysis can also be used as needed.
Yes. After the examination, you will receive an individual consultation as well as recommendations on training, therapy, or further treatment options.
Yes. Through the early detection of improper loading or muscular imbalances, training errors can be corrected and injuries can often be avoided.
Spine Coaching
Complaints in the area of the spine are among the most common reasons to visit an orthopedic specialist. The causes can be varied—from disc problems and overuse syndromes to muscular tension or stress-related symptoms.
Our spine coaching provides a…
Pedobarography and gait analysis
Pedobarography and gait analysis are modern diagnostic procedures for analyzing gait patterns and foot loading. These methods allow precise examination of movement patterns, abnormal loading, and possible causes of complaints in the musculoskeletal…
Posture, Stability, and Mobility Analysis with Medi Mouse
The Medi Mouse is a modern measuring instrument for the analysis of the spine. With this method, posture, mobility, and stability of the spine can be examined precisely—entirely without X-ray radiation.
The examination provides important information…
Developmental monitoring in childhood
Orthopedic developmental monitoring helps to regularly check the growth and physical development of children. The goal is to detect possible postural problems or abnormalities of the musculoskeletal system at an early stage and, if necessary, to…