Therapy centre
"Reaching our goal together - that's our aim. With our patients, external customers, other specialist departments and also with each other as a team." Cor Dekker, qualified physiotherapist, Head of the Zollikerberg Hospital Therapy Centre
We offer you a wide range of modern therapy and fitness programmes. These range from physiotherapy, massages and nutritional therapy to fitness, Pilates and yoga. These services are available to both inpatients and outpatients, as well as to our external customers.
Patient survey
Let us know your opinion of our physiotherapy, occupational therapy and nutritional counselling services in a short survey.
Management and organisation of the therapy centre
Cor Dekker
Head of Therapy Centre, Physiotherapist, Therapy Centre
Spital Zollikerberg
Therapie-Zentrum
Trichtenhauserstrasse 20
8125 Zollikerberg
From our blog
Counsellor
Achilles tendon rupture - causes, symptoms and modern treatment approaches
An Achilles tendon rupture is one of the most common serious injuries to the lower extremities - especially in people aged between 30 and 50 who are active in sport. At the therapy centre at Zollikerberg Hospital, we support those affected from the acute phase through to a full return to everyday life and sport.
In this article, we explain how a tear can occur, how it can be recognised and what the current treatment and rehabilitation process looks like.
Latest news
Ozempic Face - what's behind the trend?
"Ozempic Face" - a term that has been shared hundreds of thousands of times on social media in recent months. Photos of celebrities, influencers and private individuals have led to discussions about how the face changes after taking semaglutide-containing medication such as Ozempic. Three specialist areas - endocrinology/diabetology, nutritional counselling and plastic surgery - shed light on the phenomenon from different perspectives.
Counsellor
Gout: recognising, preventing and treating the causes
Gout is a metabolic disorder caused by too much uric acid in the blood. Uric acid is formed from purines, which are found in many foods and in all body cells. As a rule, purines are broken down into uric acid, 80 per cent of which is excreted via the kidneys and 20 per cent via the intestines. If less uric acid is released from the body, it is deposited in the form of crystals in joints and causes inflammation.