Do I qualify for Spinal Decompression treatment?
Frequently Asked QuestionsOnly a qualified professional, trained to thoroughly examine your condition and interpret your diagnostic imaging findings, (MRI, CT, X-Ray) can determine if you qualify for our program of care. Obviously, proper patient selection is essential to favorable outcomes. The list of Inclusion and Exclusion criteria below are provided as a guideline to determine the primary factors Dr. Bell considers in the patient selection process.
Related QuestionsDRX the DRX 5TH Street Spine delivers the most advanced form...Since I began using Spinal Decompression spinal disc decompression unit, I’have been inundated with questions from both doctors and patients as to which cases it will best help. Obviously proper patient selection is essential to favorable outcomes, so let me explain to you of the Inclusion and Exclusion criteria so you may make the right decision since not everyone qualifies for Spinal Decompression treatment.Related Questions
Is there any risk to the patient during treatment on Spinal Decompression ?
Frequently Asked QuestionsNO. Spinal Decompression is totally safe and comfortable for all subjects. The system has emergency stop switches for both the patient and the operator. These switches (a requirement of the FDA) terminate the treatment immediately thereby avoiding any injuries.
Related QuestionsHow long does it take to complete Spinal Decompression treatment?
Frequently Asked QuestionsEach spinal decompression treatment, including pre and post decompression therapy lasts approximately 60-75 minutes. The complete course of care ranges from 20 to 30 spinal decompression therapy visits, depending on the individual needs of each patient, over a course of 5 - 7 weeks.
Related QuestionsHow does Spinal Decompression treatment differ from ordinary spinal traction?
Frequently Asked QuestionsTraction can be helpful for reducing, but not reversing pressure within the disc. As a result, traditional traction cannot address the source of most disc problems. DRX True Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression creates a negative pressure or suction effect inside the disc. This effect pulls back the herniated or protruding inner disc material toward the center of the disc where it belongs.
Related QuestionsWho is a candidate for spinal decompression?
Frequently Asked Questions About Low Back PainAnyone who has been told they need surgery but wishes to avoid it, anyone who has been told there is nothing more available to help, anyone who failed to significantly respond to conservative options (medications, physical therapy, injections, chiropractic, acupuncture), or anyone who still has pain but wishes to obtain the type of care they want. Click on this link to claim your FREE copy of Dr.
Related QuestionsDo I qualify for Spinal Decompression treament?
Frequently Asked QuestionsSince I began using Spinal Decompression spinal disc decompression unit, I’ve been inundated with questions from both doctors and patients as to which cases it will best help. Obviously proper patient selection is essential to favorable outcomes, so let me explain to you of the Inclusion and Exclusion criteria so you may make the right decision since not everyone qualifies for Spinal Decompression treatment.
Related QuestionsIf I undergo Spinal Decompression treatment, how long does it take to see results?
Frequently Asked QuestionsMost patients report a reduction in pain after the first few sessions. Typically, significant improvement is obtained during the second week of treatment. The rate of recovery is usually dependant upon the severity of the condition, and the age and health of the patient, and the patient's compliance to the doctor's recommendations and treatment protocol.
Related QuestionsFrequently Asked QuestionsPatients remain on the system for 30-45 minutes, daily for the first 2 weeks, three times a week for the following 2 weeks, and followed up by two times a week for the last 2 weeks.Related Questions
Can Spinal Decompression be used for patients that have had spinal surgery?
Frequently Asked QuestionsIn most cases Spinal Decompression treatment is not contra-indicated for patients that have had spinal surgery. In fact many patients have found success with Spinal Decompression after a failed back surgery, including microdiscectomy, laminotomy, and laminectomy. However, recent spinal fusions, or any procedure involving screws or plates would preclude an individual from our care.
Related QuestionsWhat is the treatment for spinal stenosis?
Back Pain Frequently Asked Questions - Back Pain FAQ'sSpinal stenosis can be treated initially by decreasing the inflammation and the swelling on the nerves so that they fit a little bit better in the space that is still available. When there is no response to conservative treatment, then surgical treatment may be required. Surgical treatment for spinal stenosis consists of removing the material that is producing the stenosis, such as bone spurs or pieces of bone from fractures. Spinal stenosis is a slowly progressive condition.
Related QuestionsChris Urban M.D.The treatment for spinal stenosis can be categorized into nonoperative and operative therapies. Nonoperative treatment includes medications, physical therapy, and epidural or nerve root injections. These treatments are often successful in relieving symptoms. In cases where conservative strategies fail, operative techniques have proven to be very effective. The goal of surgery is to decompress the nerve roots by removing bone and soft tissues that are narrowing the spinal canal.Related Questions
What is spinal decompression therapy?
FAQSpinal Decompression Therapy is a proven safe and effective means to treat severe and chronic cervical (neck) and lumbar (low back) conditions. The program consists of FDA-registered non-surgical Spinal Decompression equipment focusing on discal and arthritic conditions affecting the spine.
Related QuestionsHow Does Non-Surgical Spinal Disc Decompression Compare to Other Treatment Methods?
Dr. Ken Chiropractic: Frequently Asked QuestionsIn relation to the spine, decompression is defined as “A procedure carried out to relieve pressure on the spinal discs, spinal cord or nerve roots.” In relation to the spine, traction is defined as “The application of tension or pulling to the spine.” Methods of applying traction may include Gravity Boots, Spinal Traction devices, SpineMed Traction, DTS (Dynamic Traction System), Accu-Spina, Chattanooga Traction, or Lordex.
Related QuestionsWho is not a candidate for spinal decompression therapy?
Frequently Asked QuestionsAnyone who has recent spinal fractures, surgical fusion or metallic hardware, surgically repaired aneurysms, infection of the spine, and/or moderate to severe osteoporosis.
Related QuestionsWHO CAN BENEFIT FROM SPINAL DECOMPRESSION THERAPY?
MSI-PT.comSpinal Decompression Therapy is designed to unload the spinal disc. Any back pain or neck pain caused in whole or in part by a damaged disc may be helped by Spinal Decompression Therapy. These conditions include herniated, protruding or bulging discs, spinal stenosis, sciatica or radiculopathy (pinched nerves).
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