Non-Surgical Decompression Therapy and Your Back Pain

August 30, 2009 by  

Non-surgical decompression therapy aims to non-surgically relieve patients’ back and neck pain. The DRX9000 True Non-surgical Spinal Decompression System aims to provide pain relief for compressive and degenerative injuries of the spine.

Non-surgical lumbar decompression therapy with the DRX9000 offers patients relief from pain involved with the following conditions:

Disc Herniations

 

  • Considered the most common root source of mid back pain involved with a certain structural irregularity. Pain may come rapidly, but seldom does a herniated disk appear overnight.
  •  

    Degenerative Disc Disease

     

  • DDD is a state of dehydration and deterioration manifested by the gradualerosion of the discs ability to distribute and resist mechanical loads. As discs deteriorate, they become more prone to injury from physical trauma. Degenerative disc disease may also play a contributing role in conditions such as disk bulges, disk herniations and stenosis.
  •  

    Sciatica

     

  • It is a condition often associated with a herniated or ruptured disc. When the injured disc restricts one of the spinal nerves leading to the sciatic nerve, it can construct a shock-like pain that travels through the buttocks and down one leg to under the knee. Tingling and numbness are familiar in this condition. Sciatica can transpire rapidly, or develop slowly.
  •  

    How does non-surgical spinal decompression alleviate pain involved with herniated discs and degenerative disc disease?

    The theory behind non-surgical lumbar decompression is a process whereby forces are applied to the spine in a fashion that maximizes spinal elongation. By enlarging intradiscal space, a disc herniation size may decrease.

    Are there any exclusions why someone could not be helped with the DRX9000?

    The DRX9000 will not help back pain sufferers with: compression fractures, pelvic or abdominal cancer, prior lumbar fusion, severe osteoporosis, spondylolisthesis (unstable), pars defect, Pathologic Aortic aneurysm, disc space infections, severe peripheral neuropathy, hemiplegia or cognitive dysfunction.

    If anyone you know is suffering from a herniated disc, bulging disc, degenerative disc disease or sciatica, simply ask you doctor if you qualify for the DRX9000 treatment.

    To learn more about non-surgical spine decompression treatment, please ask your doctor if the DRX9000 is right for you.

    This information is not intended nor should be used as a substitute for professional medical help. Speak with your doctor before considering any medical treatment method available.

     

    Related posts:

    1. Back Pain In Salt Lake City
    2. Foot Pain & Ankle Pain
    3. About Ultrasound Therapy
    4. Massage Therapy Career
    5. Skip the pain, get a nutritonals upplement your children will take, Tahitian Noni Family

    Comments

    15 Responses to “Non-Surgical Decompression Therapy and Your Back Pain”

    1. bowes on April 30th, 2010 6:33 am

      good work bro….

    2. koo on May 15th, 2010 10:21 pm

      Sciatica Exercise Video Program here: watch?v=3Xt0kkr74xg

    3. bellop on June 6th, 2010 5:23 pm

      Hi Stacey, First off, let me say that I am sorry that you are not feeling well and that you are having such a difficult time.

      I have had MS for twenty years. The truth is no two cases of it are the same. MS can manifest itself in so many ways. It also mimics a good 20 to 25 other diseases. It is a very difficult disease to diagnose even for neurologists who specialize in it.

      In essence, you could have any number of diseases or conditions ranging from something as simple as as a vitamin deficiency to a serious vascular disorder. It is going to take diagnostic tests to determine just what is wrong which can take lots of time.

      In the event that you do get diagnosed with MS, keep in mind that the majority of us live relatively normal lives. MS is not fatal, and there are a number of ways to treat the disease and its symptoms.
      About 15% of us wind up seriously disabled.

      I am sorry that I cannot tell you anything definitive about your condition. Only a neurologist could do that. I had to go to the Cleveland Clinic to get my diagnosis.

      If you would like more detailed information about MS, may I suggest that you go to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society web site at NMSS.ORG? They have the most exhaustive and reliable information about MS.

      I wish you the very best of luck!

    4. HarrietTHUGman on June 24th, 2010 5:59 pm

      The Cause Of Your Lower Back Pain Is

    5. Kria on July 29th, 2010 5:03 am

      your vet is wrong- because you can get a parasite from animal contact without traveling outta the states- but anyways
      It sounds like you have a combo of things going on. I would go to the doctor or doctors until someone listens. But yeah i don't know where ya got the parasite thingy- but everything listed can't be parasite symptoms. One good thing about parasites and worms – is you'll wake up between 1-3 AM. Good luck figuring it out.

    6. JohnB on December 24th, 2010 4:48 pm

      If I get into the particulars, it's even more massive… Father with Alzheimer's; wife with severe, treatment-resistant depression, not to mention COPD, diabetes, degenerative disc disease; daughter with rapid-cycling bipolar disorder… Lots of back pain of my own… Massive medical debts and no insurance… I could not possibly sustain it on my own, so I am deeply grateful that I have a relationship with a Power that enables me to carry on, one day at a time. It stops being a matter of faith when you tap into a source of power that holds you up when you couldn't possibly stand on your own.

    7. Denisedds on January 5th, 2011 6:23 pm

      I can certainly understand you want us to give you our analysis of your results, but i really think you shouldn't even read what anyone here says, but listen to a real professional for their interpretation/analysis. Waiting stinks, yeah, but I think you really should just wait for the pro.

      Good luck, and be well.

    8. Twitter on June 13th, 2011 4:36 am

      sry 2hear,what is it? say Sis has severe Peripheral Neuropathy. She’s not elderly,dn’t have diabetes, nevr worked wi/chems.

    9. im_sexy17 on June 27th, 2011 4:12 am

      DESTIN'S BIGGEST LOSERS: Nine locals drop 553.5 pounds in weight loss …: “My herniated discs don't hurt anymor…

    10. MiamiHerald.com: World on July 3rd, 2011 4:24 am

      Asbestos Induced Abdominal Cancer | colon cancer symptoms: Abdominal Asbestos Mesothelioma is the official nam..

    11. V2 on July 7th, 2011 4:27 am

      I wouldn't care if I didn't have to subsidize their health with MY insurance rates.

      When people get fat, we all pay for it.

    12. BrainworksRehab on August 1st, 2011 3:47 am

      RT Short-term DTI predictors of cognitive dysfunction in mild traumatic #brain injury

    13. sassy2 on August 8th, 2011 9:07 pm

      Victoria:

      Have you considered a work from home option.

      This is something that your husband could do at the computer since he is not able to go to work.

      I actually started working online few years ago. The company I am involved with is more than 10 years old and LEGIT. They always pay me on time – I can show you payment proof. You can join for free and check it out.

      Working online can be a struggle if you are just getting started. You need somebody to point you in the right direction, otherwise you will spend too much time figuring out what is real and what is just waste of your time.

      When I started working for this company I got a really good sponsor. He showed me lots of techniques and tactics and now I am passing them on.

      Please take a look at this video. You will get some useful information and payment proof.

      If you need more information, write to my e-mail :
      or visit my website:

      Let me know if I can be of assistance.

    14. posture - Twitter Search on January 1st, 2012 1:16 pm

      What lower back exercise help back pain?

    15. Man60 on January 22nd, 2012 9:44 pm

      The bones of the backbone are named in groups and the groups are abbreviated by letters eg T – Thoracic ie middle of the back and C = cervical ie the neck. Within the groups each individual bone is numbered.
      Each single vertebra is separated from the next one down by a rubbery cushion called a disc. With time the rubberiness of the cushion begins to disappear and the disc losses its fluid content, dries out a bit, and shrinks. This is called degenerative disc disease, and is extremely normal as people get older – that is why, when all their discs have dried out a bit, people lose height and shrink an inch or two.

      C7/T1 can be felt by you easily. Put two fingers up to the back of your neck, tilt the head forward so the bones stick up, and run your fingers down to the first big knob. This is probably C6. The next and should be biggest knob is C7, then T1, T2 etc are much smaller as your finger goes down your spine.
      On X-ray reports, it is usual to comment on anything that isn't absolutely normal. I wouldn't give it a second thought.

    Feel free to leave a comment...
    and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!