A rehabilitation doctor is a specialist in the restoration of neurological, muscular and skeletal function in the human body, diagnosing and providing treatment plans for injuries and diseases that affect your function, and using non-surgical methods to improve functional performance. Consider seeing a rehabilitation doctor for the following conditions: 1) pain and functional limitations due to trauma or chronic disease; 2) functional recovery after surgery; 3) reduced physical mobility due to bed rest or braking; 4) osteoarthritis due to central and peripheral nerve damage; 5) low back pain; 6) obesity and its resulting health problems; 7) degenerative changes in aging; 8) postpartum recovery. A rehabilitation physician is a physician who is: 1. a specialist who has completed both medical specialty and rehabilitation medicine and physical therapy; 2. an expert in diagnosing functional disorders and developing rehabilitation treatment plans; 3. a physician who achieves maximum functional recovery and reconstruction in trauma, disease or disability states; 4. a physician who develops treatment plans from the whole patient; and 5. a leader of a team of rehabilitation medical professionals. Rehabilitation doctors can treat: 1, neck and shoulder pain; 2, low back pain, sciatica; 3, sports injuries; 4, bone and joint lesions; 5, functional recovery after orthopedic surgery; 6, functional rehabilitation after stroke; 7, functional rehabilitation after spinal cord injury; 8, functional rehabilitation after traumatic brain injury; 9, functional rehabilitation after cardiovascular disease; 10, rehabilitation of pediatric cerebral palsy; 11, motor development backwardness in children 12.Recovery of women after childbirth; 13.Differentiated treatment. The rehabilitation doctor will make a comprehensive assessment of your physical condition, treatment needs and prognosis, and formulate a rehabilitation treatment plan after excluding diseases that seriously affect the treatment. Appropriate exercise modalities need to be applied to effectively treat functional impairment. For example, a track and field athlete may gain weight after being discharged from the military due to a traumatic knee injury. The rehab physician can develop individualized exercises that do not aggravate the original knee injury to expend the excess energy, along with localized physical therapy for the knee and specific bracing to strengthen and support the knee joint. For example, in patients with chronic neck pain, the rehabilitation physician may use medication, muscle stretching and manipulation to relieve acute pain and to prevent long-term pain by strengthening the neck muscles. If surgery is indicated, the rehabilitation physician will work with the surgeon to treat the patient before and after surgery. Professionals from the rehabilitation team work together with medical staff from other teams to tailor individualized treatment plans.