Best Physiotherapist in Chittagong - Book Appointment

My Grip Is Coming Back, One Tool at a Time

He Began With a Rolled-Up Rag

There was no spanner on the first day. The physiotherapist put a rolled rag in my hand and asked me to squeeze, then let go, slowly. He watched how each finger closed and how the wrist bent. He asked what my doctor had said and what tablets I was taking. Only then did he talk about a plan.

Grip by Grip, the Tools Come Back

Now the sessions follow the workbench order. First the rag, then a soft ball, then unloaded tools. He guides my wrist through the turning motion of a screwdriver, his hand steadying mine. When a grip holds for a full session, the next tool joins the line. He never lets me test myself on a customer's rickshaw.

Ten Minutes Between Jobs at the Workshop

The practice does not wait for clinic days. He gave me a short set to do at the workshop, in the gaps between jobs. Squeeze and release while the tea brews. Wrist turns while a tyre inflates. The other mechanics laughed at first. Now they time me, stricter than he is. I tell him which days I skipped.

The Tablets on My Shelf Are Not His Business

My doctor gave me tablets after the accident, and they run exactly as he set them. The physiotherapist has never asked to see the strip. He says his work starts where the tablets end: in the hand itself. If a tablet disagrees with me, I take it to my doctor. The exercise room has no say in it.

The Afternoon He Picked Up the Phone

One afternoon the wrist swelled again and two fingers felt numb. He stopped the session and rang my doctor himself. New signs like that belong to the doctor, he said, not to the exercise room. If a hand ever needs an operation, that is another doctor's work. Around here, families search the DoctorBD24 page for general surgeons in Chittagong for problems of that sort.

What the Other Mechanics Keep Asking Me

Did the physiotherapist tell you what is wrong with your hand?

No, and he never claimed to. Naming the problem is my doctor's side. His work is how the hand moves.

Are you allowed to work while this goes on?

Light work, yes, in my case. Heavy forcing stayed with the other mechanics until he cleared my grip, stage by stage.

How do you know the grip is really improving?

The tools tell me. A spanner held all session, a screwdriver stopped slipping, a lever no longer feared.

Will he give you something stronger for the pain?

He gives me exercises and corrections, nothing to swallow. Anything medicinal comes only from my doctor.

What if the hand feels worse some mornings?

I say it before we start. He drops the load that day, notes it, and we build back.

What sudden sign should send you to hospital the same day?

Strength draining out of one side of you all at once. Losing control of your urine or your stool. A fall after which a hand or leg refuses to move. Bad pain with fever, or chest pain and hard breathing. Those mean hospital today, not the workshop and not a session.