Table 3. Physiotherapy rehabilitation.

TENS: Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation; ADLS: activities of daily living; Hz: hertz

Problem Identified	Goal	Treatment Strategy	Intervention	Progression
Patient and family education	To augment and sustain a patient's favorable outlook toward their treatment regimen, facilitating an expedited recuperation process	The engagement of the therapist with both the patient and their family	The patient, accompanied by his family, received comprehensive explanations about the patient's condition and was informed about the critical role of physiotherapy intervention.	The home program was explained.
Pain	To relieve pain	Cryotherapy	Icing given for 10-20 min	-
	To reduce radiating pain in limbs	TENS	TENS given for 10 min with 60 Hz
Weakness in muscles	To increase the strength of the muscles	Strengthening exercises	Static strengthening exercises for cervical and lumbar flexors, extensors, and lateral flexors	Strengthening exercises for cervical with blue theraband and for lumbar with weight cuffs of 1 kg.
			Engaging in strengthening routines using a yellow theraband.
Difficulty in activities of daily living	To facilitate the ADLS	Task-specific training	Functional reach-outs with Swiss ball
Difficulty in balance	To improve balance	Exercises on a stabilometric platform	Enhancing balance through training involves employing the visual feedback technique on a force platform during training sessions. In this mode, patients sway their bodies in various directions on the force platform, guided by visual feedback displayed on the screen in front of them. The screen features a ball situated on a platform with mazes. The ball's movement corresponds to the adjustments made by the patient on the force platform, mirroring the applied pressure.	-
Postural deviations	To improve posture	Posture correction and training	Mirror therapy	-