Correction of shoulder joint motor function using traditional Chinese gymnastics "Bi JinZhi" in middle-aged individuals post-ischemic stroke
Abstract and keywords
Abstract (English):
The purpose of the study is the development and testing of a program in adaptive physical education using the traditional Chinese gymnastics 'Bi JinZhi' to provide social services to working-age individuals with disabilities who have experienced an ischemic stroke. Research methods and organization. Based on the analysis and synthesis of scientific and methodological literature, as well as pedagogical observation, a model program for providing social services to working-age individuals with disabilities in a semi-stationary form of social care under the 'Bi JinZhi' direction was developed. The experiment was conducted at the SPbSBISSP 'Center for Social Rehabilitation of Persons with Disabilities and Children with Disabilities of the Kalininsky District of St. Petersburg' from March 2025 to June 2025. Research results and conclusions. The developed program aimed at correcting the motor function of the shoulder joint using the traditional Chinese wellness method "Bi JinZhi" for individuals who have suffered a stroke has demonstrated its effectiveness. It has been noted that the set of exercises from the traditional Chinese method "Bi JinZhi" can be used in rehabilitation programs to restore lost bodily functions following injuries, surgeries, or illnesses. Proper organization and adherence to the application guidelines allow for achieving maximum results in the rehabilitation process.

Keywords:
adaptive physical education, physical rehabilitation, working-age individuals, stroke, traditional Chinese gymnastics, Bi JinZhi
References

1. Jahnke R., Larkey L., Rogers C., Etnier J., Fang Lin (2010), “A comprehensive review of health benefits of qigong and tai chi”, American Journal of Health Promotion, 24 (6), e1-e25, DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4278/ajhp.081013-LIT-248.

2. Lou Wenzan (2003), “A study on the effects of Tai Chi Chuan exercise on the human body”, Journal of Nanjing Institute of Physical Education (Social Sciences Edition), No. 6, pp. 170–171.

3. Wang Min, Jiang Yong, Wang Minhua (2008), “A brief discussion on the application of Wuqinxi (Five Animal Frolics) in clinical rehabilitation”, Massage and Guiding, 24 (2), pp. 42–43.

4. Huang Hu (2017), “On Wuqinxi and the Yin-Yang theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine”, Journal of Anyang Normal University, No 5, pp. 118–119, 128.

5. Cai Shen, Li Daipei (2024), “A study on the role of TCM rehabilitation therapy in the rehabilitation of stroke patients”, Primary Medical Forum, Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 214–216.

6. Zhong Zhiquan, Liu Jiansheng, Huang Zhaohui (2023), “Clinical efficacy of Hua Tuo's Wuqinxi in treating comminuted fractures of the distal radius”, Contemporary Medicine, No 29 (24), pp. 85–88.

7. Jiang Yuze (2008), “The concept of "Five Animal Frolics" for health preservation and mental health”, Combat (Martial Arts Science), No 5 (4), pp. 69–70.

Login or Create
* Forgot password?