Stroke recovery

Rehabilitation and round-the-clock care in a safe environment

After a stroke

Time is the key resource for recovery

The sooner systematic work begins, the higher the chances of regaining mobility, speech and independence. At LOQOS rehabilitation runs every day — gently but persistently, under the supervision of a neurologist and a team of specialists.

Constant monitoring

Daily blood-pressure, pulse and overall-condition control. Preventing a second stroke is our main task: 30% of cases happen within the first year of the first.

Therapeutic exercise

Exercises to restore arm and leg mobility, coordination and balance. The programme is individual and adjusts as progress is made.

Speech recovery

A speech therapist works with dysphasia and dysarthria. We bring back the ability to speak, read and write — language does not return without daily practice.

Occupational therapy

Re-learning to wash, dress, hold a spoon, brush hair. Returning to independence — step by step, without rush and without despair.

Medication management

Anticoagulants, statins, antihypertensives — on schedule, supervised by a nurse. A single missed dose can erase weeks of work.

Comfort and quiet

Quiet rooms, warm light, accessible spaces. Stress and fatigue are enemies of recovery. We build the rhythm in which the brain heals.

Recovery is a daily thing
Step by step

Recovery is a daily thing

The brain can rewire itself — but only with regular work. A small effort today, another tomorrow, and months later the hand holds a cup again and the legs carry her to the window. We turn rehabilitation into a calm daily rhythm where progress is visible.

Act within minutes

How to recognise a stroke: the FAST method

Every minute takes millions of nerve cells. Up to 30% of strokes recur within the first year. Memorise these signs: calling an ambulance fast saves life and the chance of recovery.

1

F — Face

Ask her to smile. One corner of the mouth droops, the face is uneven — a warning sign.

2

A — Arms

Ask her to raise both arms. One does not rise or drifts down — that is a symptom.

3

S — Speech

Ask her to say her name. Speech is slurred, confused or gone — make the call.

4

T — Time

Do not wait for it to "pass". Call an ambulance at once — every minute counts.

5

Sudden weakness

Sudden numbness of the face, arm or leg — especially on one side of the body.

6

Sudden headache

A sudden, severe headache, dizziness, loss of balance or vision.

How to help at home

7 rules of care after a stroke

These rules help your mother recover faster and more safely, and keep you from burning out. We follow them every day and will teach you.

Recovery activities

What to do for recovery: 10 ideas

Simple daily exercises bring back movement, speech and confidence. We turn them into a pleasant habit, not a chore.

Buttoning and unbuttoning buttons
Kneading and shaping soft modelling clay
Squeezing a soft ball in the palm
Reading short texts aloud
Naming objects in pictures
Sorting buttons by colour
Drawing lines and simple shapes
Walking the corridor with support
Moving beans from one bowl to another
Singing familiar songs — it helps speech
Every day matters

Every day matters

If your mother has had a stroke, do not lose time. We accept her straight from the hospital, continue the rehabilitation already started and provide round-the-clock care.

Book a tour

Come — feel the difference yourself

LOQOS doors are open any day. We'll show you the home, introduce the team and answer every question.