In today's world, the care of individual health and well-being is gaining increasing significance. Modern approaches to medicine and rehabilitation strive to provide the best possible outcomes for patients, improve their quality of life, and enable faster recovery. Physiotherapy, as a vital branch of rehabilitative medicine, plays a key role in this process, offering various treatment methods and therapies for various physical issues. Despite advancements in medical research and technology, the question arises whether the physiotherapy methods we use today are truly optimal and most effective. Is it possible that we are stuck in "outdated" routines and practices that could be upgraded or replaced with new innovative methods? In this final thesis, we will examine existing physiotherapy methods, shed light on their advantages and drawbacks, and explore possibilities for improvement and innovation. Additionally, we will consider the ideology behind the biomedical model prevailing in contemporary medicine. The biomedical model, focused on the physical aspects of illness and treatment, has been dominant for several decades. However, it is time to critically assess such an approach and explore opportunities for incorporating a holistic and biopsychosocial approach into physiotherapy. The aim of this work is to stimulate thinking and encourage further research on how we can enhance physiotherapy methods and align them with the concept of comprehensive patient care.