About this treatment

Seeing and learning to control muscle activity

Biofeedback converts a physiological signal, often muscle activity, into visual or audio information. It helps patients understand contraction or relaxation and participate actively in rehabilitation.

General information: this page does not replace diagnosis or medical advice. For sudden, unusual or severe symptoms, contact emergency services.
When this treatment may be considered

Biofeedback

  • Pelvic-floor rehabilitation
  • Relearning a muscle contraction
  • Motor control after injury or surgery
  • Tension management and relaxation training
  • Making exercise progress more visible
NASSER Centre specialty or technique

How care is organised

1

Initial discussion and assessment

2

Agreeing measurable goals

3

Treatment, exercise and reassessment

Safety and precautions

Safety and precautions

  • The sensor is selected and positioned for the objective.
  • Hygiene, privacy and consent are priorities.
  • The signal does not replace clinical examination.
NASSER Centre

General information: this page does not replace diagnosis or medical advice. For sudden, unusual or severe symptoms, contact emergency services.

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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does biofeedback send electricity?

Biofeedback measures and displays a signal; it is different from electrical stimulation.

Is it painful?

No. Measurement is generally painless.

Can I see my progress?

Yes. Visual or audio feedback helps compare control during exercises.

Need guidance for your situation?

Contact NASSER Centre reception. Initial guidance will be provided before confirming an appointment.

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