Spinal Decompression Through Las Vegas Chiropractic

By Allan Bigarda


What is spinal decompression?

When your spinal Disc is out of alignment with the rest of your spinal vertebrae, it is bound to press on the nerves running through the center of your spine. This misalignment may be due to a herniated Disc or bulging Disc. A herniated Disc hurts and is painful, and the pain is chronic. You may suffer every day from mild to severe back pain. This pain may radiate down your legs, and sometimes you may develop sciatica.

When the realignment happens, pressure is eliminated from the nerves, getting rid of chronic back pain. Traction is the name for one of the options towards correcting misalignment. It is a type of spinal decompression therapy that is very effective on a bulging or herniated disc, and will help you to avoid having to get surgery done.

Reasons for this: Not properly lifting objects that are heavy; Twisting or turning the body; Car accidents; Slips or falls; Excess Weight; Being Pregnant; Aging; Osteoporosis

Natural options for healthcare alongside Spinal Decompression that your Las Vegas Chiropractor might offer: Yoga; low-impact exercise; Cold; Heat; EMS; NSAID or other temporary medication for pain; Massage Therapy; Acupuncture; Acupressure; Adjusting of the Spine; Stretching the Spine, or traction; Physical Therapy

Spinal Decompression in the past: This is a technique that has been used since ancient times. It is a good option for anyone who suffers from the spin degenerating over time, herniated or bulging discs and incessant back pain.

Spinal Decompression is non-invasive. This is more cost-effective than having a surgical procedure, and allows the patient to heal more quickly without taking time off. There is also less discomfort in the healing process.

Technique for Spinal Decompression: You keep your clothes on during spinal decompression. The practitioner may want you to lie down, either on your back or the other way, on top of a table that is motorized.

The Las Vegas chiropractic practitioner then puts a harness around the patient's waist and the ends of the harness are attached to the foot of the table. The harness then slides the patient back and forth, which gives traction and allows the back to relax.




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