Non-surgical spinal cord decompression is manual treatment. Traction force applied to the spinal joint to treat chronic low back pain, including spinal cord, sciatica and other musculoskeletal disorders. Due to age-related degenerative diseases of bone, or specific occupational activity causing excessive wear of the axial skeleton, the spinal joint affects the quality of life, resulting in daily injuries such as hernia, nerve compression, stenosis And activities suffering deterioration leading to arthritis. To manage the symptoms of disability, the chiropractor performs the hand extension of the spinal joint to relieve tension, stress and pressure from nerves, muscles and tendons.
The primary purpose of nonsurgical or surgical spinal pressure reduction therapy is to extend the spinal spinal joint without causing contractions of the spinal muscles. Negative suction force (or intervertebral disc inner pressure) aiming at attracting the escape end of the disc to the inside is mainly generated and helps alleviate symptoms.
Depending on the signs, the severity of the lesion and other relevant factors, your chiropractor can perform 20 to 28 treatment sessions in a period of about 5 to 8 weeks. Each session can last for about 30 to 45 minutes, during which it is in the spinal suction decompression table (with adjustable length and segmentation). Your therapist adjusts the table (which may be computer operated or it may be manual), depending on the site and severity of the lesion.
After treatment, to reduce the treatment with ultrasound which gives warmth to the expanded tissue due to the symptoms of pain (as a result of reduced pressure of the treatment or for the treatment itself), the effect of decompression like thermal compression or cold compression To enhance and promote regeneration and healing with cell level or percutaneous electrical stimulation for stabilization of the spinal cord device and other similar therapies to prevent recurring compression.
Gose researchers reported a series of cases attempting nonsurgical spinal decompression in 778 patients with a history of intervertebral disc dysfunction, intervertebral disc dysfunction or chronic low back pain. With periodic depressurization, 71% of the study group achieved pain relief and improved mobility without additional treatment. Positive results received 0 or 1 pain relief from a scale of 0 or 5.
Chronic debilitating symptoms caused by degenerative diseases of the spinal joint leading to spinal canal stenosis characterized by persistent and chronic back pain affecting physical independence, progressive degenerative joint disease characterized by the appearance of complications For individuals who are experiencing, paralysis, paralysis or sciatica, spinal disc herniation affecting nerve function, posterior bone growth due to certain abrasions or friction, posterior pediatric syndrome or radiculopathy (spinal nerve root Damage).
According to a survey by Steven J Atlas, surgical decompression has a slightly better long-term prognosis compared to non-surgical decompression, but surgical patients have a higher percentage of short-term complications. Atlas suggested that nonsurgical approaches should be adopted in mild to moderate cases, but surgical decompression should be attempted if symptoms do not improve.
Non-surgical spinal decompression creates a condition of negative pressure that promotes the contraction of the spinal vertebrae, which helps correct disc herniation and facet joints. Researchers believe that it is impossible to heal intervertebral compression fractures without decompression. The most prominent advantage of reduced pressure is the restoration of blood supply to regenerating tissue and prevention of pressure-induced nerve injury.
Non-surgical spinal pressure reduction therapy is associated with excellent results. However, many people are not ideal candidates for this therapy. If you are pregnant or nursing while breastfeeding, do not choose non-operative decompression because of the high risk of undesirable events. If you recognize or diagnose a spinal fracture, you are not the ideal candidate for manual decompression. All people with abdominal, pelvic or lumbar bone tumors or tumors should not choose manual decompression due to the high risk of life threatening bleeding, tumor lysis and other complications. If you have a metallic implant in your spine (serious injury or surgery), this therapy is not for you. With abnormal bone density, established spontaneous spinal cord decompression should not be selected for patients with established osteoporosis and chronic vitamin D deficiency, or individuals with a personal or family history of aneurysms.
If non-surgical decompression does not produce fruitful results, the only option left to most practitioners is to choose surgical decompression, infection, bleeding, iatrogenic damage major nerve or Organization and so on.
