A cardiac rehabilitation program that stays with you, session after session, not just on appointment days.
Recovery guided by a cardiologist and a cardiac rehabilitation team, with close follow-up on your progress at every stage of the program.
What makes Therion different?
Follow-up between sessions
Your team checks in on how you're doing between appointments too, not just on the day you come to the clinic.
A plan that adjusts with you
Your exercise program changes as your recovery progresses, instead of staying fixed from the first day.
Cardiologist and rehabilitation team, together
Medical supervision and training happen hand in hand, not separately.
Every session gets recorded
Your heart rhythm, blood pressure, heart rate, and effort are logged at every session, so your progress stays clear over time.
The program is designed to stay with you from your first session until you get your rhythm of life back.
See how the program works →What our patients say
At first I was taking 8 medications and had no mobility. After 18 months of rehabilitation, the diagnosis changed: today I only take 2 medications and I've gotten my mobility back.
I feel very good. I've been doing my therapy for quite a while now, and I've gone from 17% to 35% in heart strength.
The heart is also a muscle, and it can be rehabilitated just like any other muscle.
I recommend it 100%.
I understood that rehabilitation would help me improve my quality of life and increase my chances of getting better.
Thanks to the guidance, patience, and knowledge of the doctors, the rehabilitation routines gradually made me feel better, both physically and emotionally.
Knowing that during that time I was watched over and monitored gave me the peace of mind to say: I'm in the best hands.
18 months went by like that, with the doctors seeing improvement and me feeling it too, until the moment came when the same 3 studies and 4 cardiologists changed the diagnosis, from fatal to just needing maintenance.
The time in rehabilitation was a time of learning, of being patient with myself, of finding another way to live, and above all, of understanding that I couldn't have recovered something as valuable as quality of life on my own.
At first they diagnosed me with relapses and other discouraging things; I haven't had any, and today I know that, thanks to what I learned in rehabilitation, my body and I are better prepared. I don't know if I'll ever have a relapse; nobody knows why I got sick or what led me to that extreme, but I am sure my improvement is thanks to rehabilitation.
I hope my story helps you make a life decision: to live with quality.