The testimony of José María Bello, physiotherapist at the Bello Physiotherapy Center, and Inma González, Alba’s mother, highlights the impact a complementary therapeutic approach can have on pediatric patients with complex needs. Alba, a 10-year-old girl with cerebral palsy, ataxia and psychomotor delay, presented significant difficulties related to sleep, concentration, coordination and motor restlessness, aspects that significantly conditioned her daily well-being and that of her family environment.
Faced with this situation, the team decided to incorporate NESA technology as part of her usual treatment. As they explain, one of the main initial questions was whether Alba would be able to stay calm during the sessions. However, the response was positive from the first moment, observing good tolerance to treatment and favorable evolution from the first applications.
Her mother especially highlights the improvement in sleep quality and rest, as well as a reduction in nervousness, certain stereotyped movements and general restlessness. She also points out advances in attention, in willingness to perform activities and in mood, particularly relevant factors in patients who require multiple therapies and prolonged intervention processes.
For both parties, the experience with NESA has meant a tangible improvement in Alba’s quality of life. The message conveyed by this case is clear: although there is not always a definitive solution, new ways can be opened to improve the patient’s well-being, calm and functionality.
