Russia's Khabarovsk Hospital Opens Cutting-Edge Clinic for Wounded Soldiers
Khabarovsk Regional Clinical Hospital has launched a specialised clinic for military personnel recovering from severe injuries. The facility combines advanced treatments, including transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and ozone therapy, to aid rehabilitation. Over 500 service members have already completed programmes there since December 2024.
The hospital treats injuries primarily caused by blasts (44%) and gunfire (31%). Rehabilitation follows a two-step process: patients first receive intensive care before moving to specialised departments for further recovery.
To address psychological trauma, the clinic uses the TAMAS device for TMS therapy. This non-invasive method applies a strong magnetic field to targeted brain regions, helping with post-traumatic stress, sleep disorders, and intrusive memories. Patients have reported better sleep, lower anxiety, and improved emotional well-being after treatment.
For physical recovery, the hospital employs robotic systems like the Anika glove and Exoskeleton mechanotherapy to restore mobility. Ozone therapy is also used to heal wounds and prepare amputated limbs for prosthetic attachments. The goal is to help patients regain independence and return to work where possible.
The Khabarovsk clinic stands out for its integrated approach to military rehabilitation. While general TMS and ozone treatments exist elsewhere, this facility specifically tailors them for personnel from the special military operation. Its methods aim to restore both physical function and mental health for long-term reintegration.
