Ashok Jain

Erobic and resistance training exercise regimes for diabetic patients can improve gait stability through increased muscle strength and range of joint motion, as well as generally improving their blood sugar control, blood pressure and serum lipid levels Walking with a wobbly motion or even losing your balance can result from diabetic peripheral neuropathy. Wearing orthopedic shoes often helps with this. Loss of coordination is a common sign of diabetic peripheral neuropathy. Often, muscle weakness affects the ankle, which can affect your gait.

Cerebral palsy is a non progressive condition not a disease caused by damage to the brain usually occurring before, during or shortly following birth. Cerebral palsy refers to brain and refers to a disorder of movement or posture. Spastic diplegia refers to bilateral spasticity of the legs. The first indication of spastic diplegia is often noted when the infants begins to crawl. It is therapeutic technique designed to lengthen the shortened soft tissue structure and thus increased joint range of motion. Stretching is done to increase mobility and flexibility of muscle, ligaments that surrounds the joint and are necessary for normal joint range of motion. Spasticity is the major problem in cerebral palsy patients. Spasticity causes difficulty in movement, abnormal posture in sitting and standing, contractures leading to deformities, pressure sores and pain. Increase in tone is uncomfortable.