Adriani Nikolaidou
Physiotherapist - ΤΕΙ Αθηνών
Adriani Nikolaidou was born in Miami, Florida, USA. Daughter of Pavlos Nikolaidou, professor of Architecture at the University of Miami.
A descendant of Asia Minor people with roots from Smyrni (from her father) and Ayvalik (from her mother).
In 1992, she graduated from the Technical University of Athens, while she served during her studies.
At the NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR THE REHABILITATION OF DISABLED PEOPLE
At the NAVAL HOSPITAL OF ATHENS
At the K.A.T.
Attended seminars from the American HANDS ON Company on advanced physical therapy techniques applied in EUROPE and the USA
Techniques such as TRIGGER POINT treatment of upper and lower extremities and torso
MANUAL technique in the spine-upper-lower extremities
Dry Needling Technique and Mobilization of Nerve Tissue.
Recently trained in Biomedical Acupuncture for musculoskeletal conditions
He is a member of the Panhellenic Association of Physiotherapists and the Hellenic Scientific Society of Physiotherapy.
Since 2005 he has been a member of the INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF DANCE MEDICINE IADMS.
Physiotherapy for chronic diseases
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Low back pain (Lumbago)
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Sciatica
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Cervical syndrome
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Radicular pain
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Tendinitis (Tendonitis)
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Sports injury rehabilitation
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Meniscus tear
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Knee cartilage injuries
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Chondrocyte transplantation
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Patellofemoral pain syndrome
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Shoulder dislocation and instability
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Subacromial impingement syndrome
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Supraspinatus tendon tear
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Calcific tendinitis
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Adductor strains
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Achilles tendinitis
In 1994, she opened her specialized physiotherapy studio, and keeps pace with the latest technology and developments in the field. The studio is equipped with state-of-the-art technology in physiotherapy machines and equipment. At the same time she continued her research into new methods of rehabilitation, and in 1997 she met Dimitris Kostopoulos, founded of the Hands On Company which trains physiotherapists in Trigger Point and Manual techniques for the problems of spine, and upper and lower limbs.
Dimitris Kostopoulos, owner of eight physiotherapy studios in New York, holder of two doctorates, a published writer on these subjects and a great teacher, generously taught her the basic techniques, which proved to be the spark for her ongoing study and research into the problems of improving the technique of dancers.
In 2005 she met and worked with Marika Molnar, the physiotherapist of the New York City Ballet, who selflessly shared her vast experience in the types of fractures suffered by dancers.
She has been a member of the International Dance Council (CID) since 2008.
- Total knee arthroplasty
- Cruciate ligament reconstruction
- Meniscus suturing and meniscectomy
- Shoulder instability bursoplasty
- Fracture fixation
- Total hip arthroplasty