Sport Injuries

Muscle injuries, such as those to the hamstring, often occur during explosive movements like sprinting. In addition to muscle tears, disrupted reflexes and muscle control (neuromuscular control) also play a significant role. Without proper neurofunctional rehabilitation, the risk of recurrence is high.

Brain injuries, such as a concussion, sometimes appear mild, but can lead to cellular disruptions in sensory processing, brain metabolism, and energy management. This subtle damage is not always visible on standard scans but can cause long-term symptoms.

Our approach: The FNI examines both the structural and functional aspects of the injury. Using advanced tests (such as reflexology, cognitive load tests, and oculomotor examinations), we identify underlying dysfunctions. This way, we support recovery at all levels: mechanical, neurological, and metabolic.

Different types of sports injuries