Parkinson's disease: Physiotherapy can help manage the symptoms of Parkinson's disease, such as tremors and stiffness, through exercises to improve balance, coordination, and gait.

Multiple Sclerosis (MS): Physiotherapy can help manage the symptoms of MS, such as muscle weakness and spasticity, through exercises to improve strength, balance, and coordination.

Spinal cord injuries: Physiotherapy can help improve function after a spinal cord injury, such as improving strength and coordination, and helping patients adapt to a wheelchair or mobility aid.

Cerebral Palsy: Physiotherapy can help children with cerebral palsy to improve their strength, flexibility, and motor control, promoting greater independence in daily activities.

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI): Physiotherapy can help individuals with TBI improve their balance, coordination, and strength, helping them to regain independence and reduce their risk of falls.
Overall, physiotherapy can help improve the functional abilities, quality of life, and independence of individuals with neurological diseases and conditions. A physiotherapist can work with patients to develop an individualized treatment plan, including exercises, activities, and strategies to address their specific needs and goals.