Mechanical Thrombectomy is a minimally invasive procedure used to physically remove large blood clots from blocked brain arteries in stroke patients. This treatment is primarily used for patients with severe ischemic strokes who do not respond to thrombolytic therapy or present beyond the initial treatment window. The procedure involves inserting a catheter through a blood vessel in the groin or wrist and using a specialized device to extract the clot. Performed in a specialized stroke center, thrombectomy significantly improves survival and neurological recovery. By rapidly reopening blocked arteries, this procedure helps minimize brain damage and long-term disability.

Stroke Rehabilitation Therapy is a long-term treatment plan designed to help patients regain lost functions and improve their quality of life after a stroke. This treatment is primarily used for patients experiencing mobility impairments, speech difficulties, and cognitive challenges due to brain damage. The rehabilitation process involves a multidisciplinary approach, including physical therapy for movement recovery, occupational therapy for daily activities, and speech therapy for communication difficulties. Therapy sessions are tailored to the patient's condition and progress over time. By promoting neuroplasticity and functional recovery, stroke rehabilitation enhances independence and long-term well-being.