CME Therapy
Activating innate motor skills in children with central nervous system disorders
How the procedure works
CME (Cuevas Medek Exercise) is a physical therapy method developed by Chilean physiotherapist Ramón Cuevas in the 1970s. Based on dynamic activation: exercises trigger automatic movement control by activating innate body verticalization programs. The program includes over 3000 exercises — biomechanical tasks for balance, coordination, posture, and motor function. The CME principle: motor functions are genetically programmed, the therapist's task is to create conditions for their natural awakening. It is important to start at the first signs of developmental delay. Parental involvement after training significantly improves outcomes.
Motor Status Assessment
Determining the child's current motor development level, identifying limited functions, selecting individual exercises from the bank of 3000+ biomechanical tasks.
Dynamic Activation
Performing specific exercises for balance, coordination, and posture. The therapist creates conditions for the child's natural motor reactions to emerge. Focus on automatic control rather than passive muscle strengthening.
Parent Training
Training parents to continue exercises at home under the guidance of a certified therapist. Active family involvement significantly increases therapy effectiveness and helps achieve optimal results.
How Sessions Look
Indications and contraindications
Indications
Contraindications
Who performs the procedure
Bakhriddinov Abrorjon Shokirjon ogli
CME Therapist
Bakhriddinov Ozodbek Salimjonovich
Junior Physical Therapy Specialist
Dosmurodov Usmonjon Madimurod ogli
Physical Therapy Specialist, Rehabilitation Quality Supervisor
What diagnoses it helps with CME Therapy
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