Hemiplegia:
Paralysis of one side of the body; usually caused by a brain lesion, such as a tumor, or by stroke syndrome. iParalysis occurs on the side opposite the brain disorder; this is explained by the fact that motor axons from the cerebral cortex enter the medulla oblongata and form two well-defined bands known as the pyramidal tracts. The majority of the fibers in these t racts cross to the opposite side; therefore damage to the right cerebral hemisphere affects motor control of the left half of the body.

Fibromyalgia:
Fibromyalgia is a neurosensory disorder characterized by widespread muscle pain, joint stiffness, and fatigue. The condition is chronic (ongoing), but pain comes and goes and moves about the body. The disorder is often misdiagnosed or unrecognized and is and often complicated by mood and anxiety disorders.

Hemiplegia/Weakness:
Lower and upper extremety weakness, gait and mobility rehab, stroke rehab

Cervicalgia:
Cervical strain/sprains, whip flash, cervical headaches, herniated and bulding discs, other cervical disc disorders.