Our ERB’s Palsy Program supports children in regaining arm strength, movement, and confidence through gentle, caring therapy.


ERB’s Palsy is a nerve injury affecting the shoulder and arm, often seen in infants after birth trauma. It results from damage to the brachial plexus — the network of nerves controlling arm and hand movement.
Our program focuses on early diagnosis and customized therapy to restore muscle function, prevent stiffness, and promote recovery.
Early therapy helps children regain strength, movement, and confidence for better growth and daily independence.

Erb’s Palsy can cause weakness or loss of motion in the arm, making daily tasks difficult.

Limited movement can delay milestones like crawling or grasping objects.

Regular physiotherapy and care are often needed to improve strength and flexibility.

Starting treatment early can greatly increase the chances of regaining movement.

Understanding Erb’s Palsy encourages safer birthing practices and early diagnosis.
Children with Erb’s Palsy who face weakness or limited arm movement can benefit from early therapy and guided care.
Babies who experience shoulder or nerve injury during birth.
Kids showing stiffness or reduced flexibility in one arm.
Those struggling with reaching, holding, or lifting objects.
Kids needing rehabilitation to regain strength and coordination.
Our specialized therapy programs are designed to restore strength, flexibility, and coordination for children with Erb’s Palsy.
Therapists use gentle stretching, strengthening, and movement-based exercises to restore shoulder and arm mobility.
Focuses on improving hand function, grip, and daily living skills. Through engaging, play-based activities, children learn to use their affected arm effectively.
A safe and effective method to activate weak muscles and promote nerve recovery.
Erb’s Palsy is a condition that affects the nerves in a baby’s shoulder, usually during birth. It can cause weakness or limited movement in the arm.
Erb’s Palsy is a condition that affects the nerves in a baby’s shoulder, usually during birth. It can cause weakness or limited movement in the arm.
Yes, early therapy can help improve arm strength, flexibility, and movement. With regular sessions, many children recover good function over time.
It’s best to start as early as possible. Early intervention gives better results and helps prevent stiffness or permanent weakness.
The duration varies for each child. Some may improve in a few months, while others may need long-term therapy depending on the severity.
Parents can follow simple exercises and stretching routines guided by the therapist. Daily practice at home helps children recover faster and stay active.