The number and frequency of sessions are determined by the severity, duration and nature of the condition. Significant improvement is usually observed over a course of 4 to 6 sessions. However, to maintain and enhance the results additional maintenance sessions at regular intervals are recommended. These are individually tailed to the progression of the condition and the needs of the body.

Treatment is effectively combined with other methods, such as kinesiotherapy to improve range of motion, neuromuscular strengthening exercises to enhance stability and movement control, and a structured stretching program to reduce muscle tension and relieve stress on tendons, as well as organic interventions aimed at modifying activities and avoiding aggravating movements. All instructions are individually designed according to the patient's needs and the characteristics of the dysfunction, in order to achieve optimal rehabilitation. A holistic approach leads to more stable and long-lasting outcomes.

Yes. In some cases, a Baker's cyst can rupture, causing sudden pain, swelling, and a burning sensation in the calf — symptoms that may mimic deep vein thrombosis and require immediate medical evaluation.

Even without rupture, a large cyst can affect walking by causing stiffness or limiting knee flexion.

Yes, a Baker's cyst can recur, especially if the underlying cause—such as osteoarthritis, meniscal tear, or joint inflammation—is not properly managed. For this reason, treatment should target both the cyst and its root cause.