© Dr. Larry Basch, D.C., CCSP, CCEP Ph. 951 / 679 - 4121
I have some very educational info to help you understand your condition
CLICK Below for Decompression Details:
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Research on Decompression
What to Expect with Decompression
How Decompression Works
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What is Spinal Decompression?
Spinal Decompression is non-surgical treatment. It works on the forces that will help distract those areas that are inflamed, to relieve pressure off the nerves. It actually helps re-educate muscles, ligaments, and tendons, creating a more healthier disc environment. Discs naturally remain healthy by activity, such as compression and decompression forces which you would get from activity such as walking.
Your spine is made of vertebrate, disc, and nerves
The vertebrate is bone and the disc contains a jell like substance which separates the vertebrate. When you have a disc injury, it means the vertebrate will pinch the disc making the disc spread out. When the disc spreads out it can touch the nerve, sending pain throughout the body. (This is just one of the many conditions helped by Spinal Decompression).
The forces of decompression work on the concept of gentle distraction therapy. Gentle distraction therapy is the compression and decompression of the disc. A membrane that prevents fluids from moving in and out of the spinal column connects the vertebrae. This membrane allows fluids to enter the spinal column at a much slower rate than it allows them to leave. This helps to protect the integrity of the fluid inside the spinal column. During the decompression stage, a partial vacuum is formed that relieves the pressure between the vertebrate, allowing the disc to reshape back to its normal form. When the decompression is released, the pressure with-in the spinal column equalizes at a much quicker rate leaving the overall process with a net effect of relieving the pressures on the disc. Through compression and decompression, the tissue surrounding the disc can heal because this process also creates blood flow and oxygen to the injured area. The blood flow and oxygen send nutrition to the injured area allowing a faster recovery.
How is Spinal Decompression Different from Traction?
Traction is a straight pulling that's against a certain poundage and it stretches against the irritated ligaments and tendons. It puts a pulling load against the entire spine. It does not apply a different pulling load to each disc within the spine or only apply the pulling load to a specific target within the spine. It is also a constant decompression and the partial vacuum created in the spinal column is equalized in only about one minute. The rest of the time is only stretching the muscles, tendons and ligaments, many times to the patient's distress. Patients can often experience pain with this method.
Spinal decompression is designed to work the muscles
This is a slow gentle process, so it allows the muscles and tendons to respond to the treatment. Patients do not go into spasm. The treatment doesn't' just work the joint, but also works on the muscles and tendons. Motorized and computerized spinal decompression allows the ability to target the injured disc, creating better results than traction.
Spinal Decompression Therapy The Future of Healing is Here
The information contained in web site is for educational purpose only. This is not intended to diagnose, treat or cure any condition. The FDA has not evaluated this information.
