Associate Professor Dr. Prashanta Kumar Chakraborty

Arthritis.

PLID.

Rheumatological Disease.

Neuro and Orthopedic Rehabilitation Specialist.

Back and Neck Pain (Spine) Care.

Joint Pain Care (shoulder), (knee).

Rheumatism treatment and rehabilitation.

Sports Injury and Orthopedic Medicine Rehabilitation.

Neck and back pain, pain spreading to the hands, chills in the hands, tingling or numbness.

Tingling or numbness of the hands at night due to blockage of the nerves of the hands (CTS), thus tingling or numbness of the feet (TTS).

Erosion problems in the knees, neck and hips or spine.

Shoulder joint stiffness, inability to lift arms or scratching the back, difficulty in lifting money bags or tying women's hair, increased pain at night (frozen shoulder).

Pain in the knees, swelling of the knees, difficulty in moving the fingers at night or in the morning, stiffness of the knees, and gradual relief as the day progresses (arthritis).

Pain in the wrists or elbows, difficulty lifting weights or squeezing clothes.

Back pain, prolonged waist jam in the morning and late at night, numbness in the knees and, as the day progresses, gradually relax (arthritis / AS).

Low back pain, pain spreading to the legs, occasional weight gain or weight gain when walking and as a result wanting to sit and then gaining strength to walk again, tingling in the legs, lightning flashes, inability to walk (sciatica).

Pain in the hip or knee, swelling of the knee, difficulty in standing when sitting down and difficulty in sitting when standing. Knee decay.

Pain in the ankles. It is very difficult to stretch the legs in the morning at first and then feel a little comfortable walking, pain and swelling in the back of the ankle.

Any injury (ligament, tendon, muscle, meniscus) due to sports injury.

Having difficulty moving the joint after opening the orthopedic plaster.

Decreased bone salts and fractures of the spinal cord (bone abscess disease).

Feeling weak in any part of the body, bruising on one side of the mouth, food stuck on one side of the mouth, difficulty speaking.

Stroke, spinal cord injury and brain injury.

Paralysis