
Dr. Gyanendra Singh
DPT, BPT, MPT
Physiotherapy and rehabilitation after injury, surgery, stroke and long-term pain.
Pain, stiffness or weakness after an injury, surgery or stroke? The physiotherapy and rehabilitation team at Charak Hospital, Hardoi Road, Dubagga, plans exercise-based treatment to help you move, work and live more independently.
Share your details — our coordinator will call you back to schedule a visit.
Physiotherapy uses exercise, hands-on techniques and advice to reduce pain and restore movement. Rehabilitation is broader: it brings together physiotherapy, occupational therapy and medical care to help you return to daily life. Your physiotherapist assesses you, agrees goals with you and adjusts the plan as you progress.
Back, neck, joint and muscle problems.
Stroke, spinal cord and nerve conditions.
Recovery after joint replacement and other surgery.
Developmental care and balance training.
Your doctor may refer you, or you can book directly.
Pain that limits work or sleep.
Knees, shoulders or hips.
Sprains, strains and ligament injuries.
Weakness, balance or walking problems.
Joint replacement, spine or other operations.
Unsteadiness in older adults.
Delayed milestones or cerebral palsy.
Weakness and breathlessness.
See a doctor first if pain follows a fall or accident, or comes with numbness, weakness, fever or loss of bladder or bowel control. Call 0522-666-4444.
Tap a condition to see how physiotherapy can help.
Exercises to strengthen and stretch, posture advice and pain relief.
Often several weeks of sessions and home exercise.
Pain spreads with numbness or weakness.
OrthopaedicsStrengthening, joint mobility and weight-bearing advice.
Regular sessions plus daily home exercise.
Walking aids if needed.
Gentle stretching and mobility exercises.
Recovery is gradual over months.
Pain relief to allow exercise.
Staged exercises to return to sport safely.
Rehab after ligament reconstruction.
Advice to reduce the risk of re-injury.
Practice of movement, balance and walking.
Starts early in hospital when safe and continues after discharge.
Family is shown how to help at home.
NeurosciencesStrengthening, transfers and mobility aids.
Wheelchair and walking aid training.
Bed positioning advice.
Exercises for movement, balance and walking.
Tips to reduce the risk of falls.
Ongoing exercise helps most.
Walking usually starts soon after surgery, as advised.
Bending, strengthening and walking practice.
Daily exercises are key to recovery.
Joint replacementBreathing exercises and clearing of phlegm.
On the ward and in the ICU.
Early mobilisation.
Critical carePlay-based exercise for movement and posture.
Parents learn exercises for home.
The paediatrics team.
PaediatricsStrength and balance training.
Home safety advice and walking aids.
Keeping active matters.
No match found. Please call us on 0522-666-4444 — we will guide you.
Your first session is mainly an assessment.
Your symptoms, medical history and goals.
Movement, strength, balance and posture.
We look at your scans and doctor’s notes.
Goals, number of sessions and home exercises.
Progress is checked and the plan updated.
Tap a stage to see what it involves.
Most plans combine several approaches.
Exercises to improve strength, flexibility and endurance, taught in the session and continued at home.
StrengtheningStretchingBalance trainingMobilisation of joints and soft tissues to reduce pain and stiffness.
Joint mobilisationSoft tissue techniquesStretchingHeat, TENS, ultrasound therapy and similar modalities may be used to ease pain alongside exercise.
TENSTherapeutic ultrasoundHeat and coldPractice of standing, walking and stairs, with walking aids if needed.
Walking practiceStair trainingWalking aid advice
DPT, BPT, MPT
Physiotherapy and rehabilitation after injury, surgery, stroke and long-term pain.
A little preparation helps us make the most of your appointment.
Tick off as you pack:
Costs depend on the tests and treatment you need. Ask our team for a written estimate before planned tests, procedures or admission.
*Coverage depends on your policy and the treatment. Our insurance desk can check this for you.
Call 99190 40000Physiotherapy uses exercise and physical methods to restore movement. Rehabilitation is broader and may include occupational therapy and medical care to help you return to daily life.
Sessions usually last 30 to 60 minutes. How often you attend depends on your condition and progress.
Yes. It can help with arthritis, back pain and neurological conditions, as well as recent injuries.
Not always, but a doctor’s assessment is advised for new or severe pain, or after an injury.
Some exercises may cause mild discomfort. Tell your physiotherapist if pain increases.
Yes. Physiotherapists see patients on the wards and in the ICU when referred.
Loose, comfortable clothing and flat shoes.
Call 99190 40000 or use the form on this page.
No matching term. Please ask your doctor at your next visit.
Book a session with our physiotherapy team on 99190 40000.
Medical information disclaimer: This page provides general health information for patients and families. It is not a substitute for a consultation, diagnosis or treatment by a qualified doctor. Treatment decisions depend on each patient's individual condition. In an emergency, call 0522-666-4444 or go to the nearest emergency department.
About this page: Prepared by the Charak Hospital web team with the help of AI writing tools, using information from the Department of Physiotherapy and Rehabilitaion, Charak Hospital & Research Centre · Last updated: October 2026