Paloma María Blasco, physiotherapist with more than 15 years of experience, directs a specialties center in Valencia near the City of Arts and Sciences, which integrates podiatry, therapeutic exercise, invasive techniques, ultrasound and osteopathy under a complete multidisciplinary approach.
Her interest in NESA arises from seeking an alternative for patients reluctant to needles and to cover the approach to the autonomic nervous system in a more lasting way than with other techniques. She highlights that although physiotherapists already have tools to work the sympathetic-parasympathetic system, NESA provides a more prolonged input over time, complementing and enhancing the rest of therapies.
Her first applications focus on overactive bladder, sleep, anxiety and stress. She has two especially interesting cases underway: an oncology patient who has finished treatment and with whom they will combine therapeutic exercise and NESA for fatigue — with the oncologist’s approval — and a patient with emotional blockage requiring parallel psychological approach, emphasizing that no therapy works in isolation.
She especially values operational efficiency: NESA allows leaving the patient in passive treatment while the physiotherapist works in parallel with other techniques, optimizing consultation time.