A deeper look at the evidence for intensive, team-based neurorehabilitation, illustrative patient journeys, the specialists at CIREN, and how a restoration cycle is structured and invested in.
CIREN's restoration model is built on intensity, repetition, and multidisciplinary coordination. These summaries outline the scientific basis — recovery is individual and never guaranteed.
High-volume, task-specific repetitive practice is a core driver of neuroplasticity and functional recovery after stroke and brain injury — the foundation of CIREN's intensive model.
Neurorehabilitation and neuroplasticity literature.
A single coordinated team across neurology, physical, occupational, speech, and neuropsychological therapy is linked to better outcomes than fragmented, single-discipline care.
CIREN clinical outcome reports; international rehabilitation consensus.
Cuban biotechnology, including NeuralCIM® (NeuroEPO), is studied for potential neuroprotective effects supporting neuronal survival alongside intensive rehabilitation.
Center of Molecular Immunology (CIM), Havana.
Structured discharge plans and coordinated remote follow-up help sustain gains achieved on-site, reducing functional decline after patients return home.
Post-acute neurorehabilitation continuity studies.
Educational summary only. Treatment eligibility is determined by specialist review of each patient's records. Outcomes vary and are not guaranteed.
Composite cases reflecting typical patient profiles and reported experiences. Names and details have been changed to protect privacy.
"Six months after my stroke I was told this was as good as it would get. After four weeks at CIREN I walked out with a cane instead of a wheelchair."
G. O'Connor, 54
Ischemic stroke, left hemiparesis
Regained walking and partial arm function
"The neuropsychologist rebuilt my ability to plan, to focus, to finish a thought. My family got back someone who could hold a conversation again."
G. Petrov, 47
Traumatic brain injury, post-acute
Improved attention and executive function
"I had lost my words. The speech therapist was patient beyond belief. Slowly, sentence by sentence, I found them again."
A. Reyes, 60
Stroke with aphasia
Recovered functional communication
Composite illustrative cases based on typical patient profiles. Names and details have been changed to protect privacy. Individual results vary.
A single coordinated team — neurologist, physical, occupational, speech, and neuropsychological therapists — works under one plan for each patient.
Neurologist — neurorehabilitation
Leads the diagnostic workup and coordinates the multidisciplinary plan across all treating specialists.
Physical Therapist
Delivers intensive daily strength, gait, and balance training to restore functional mobility.
Occupational Therapist
Rebuilds daily-living skills and adapts the home environment for safety and independence.
Speech-Language Therapist
Treats aphasia, dysarthria, and swallowing difficulties after stroke or brain injury.
Neuropsychologist
Addresses attention, memory, and executive-function deficits, and supports emotional adaptation.
International Patient Coordinator
Guides international families through records, travel, on-site logistics, and remote continuity.
Every plan is individualized after specialist review. These tiers describe typical pathways — final scope and cost are confirmed after records evaluation.
Records review · 48 hours
No charge
4 weeks on-site
Core program
6–8 weeks on-site
Intensive track
Pricing varies with clinical complexity, program length, and required services. A written estimate is provided after the free remote records review. NeuroCuba does not guarantee specific outcomes, and all treatment is subject to specialist approval.
Submit medical records for a free remote review, or speak with an international care coordinator about the neurological restoration program.