Spinal decompression therapy uses a computer-controlled table to apply gentle traction and may be considered for certain neck, back, or disc-related concerns.
Spinal decompression therapy uses a computer-controlled table to apply gentle traction and may be considered for certain neck, back, or disc-related concerns.
Spinal decompression is a non-surgical option that may be considered for certain persistent neck or back pain, whiplash-related concerns, or sciatica. An examination is required to determine whether it is appropriate.
Learn how this option may fit a broader accident-care process. Your provider determines candidacy after an examination.
Patients lie on a computer-controlled table that applies small, controlled movements to gently traction the spine.
The practice discusses decompression for some neck, back, disc-related, whiplash-related, or sciatica concerns. A diagnostic exam is required to determine whether it is appropriate.
The current page states that sessions commonly last about 15 to 30 minutes, while the number and frequency of visits depend on the patient and the provider’s recommendation.
Book online or call the Charlotte Pike clinic to discuss your appointment.
Pain, stiffness, or restricted movement in the neck or back after an auto accident.
Read condition guidePain, numbness, tingling, or movement changes affecting the hips or legs after impact.
Read condition guideThese general answers explain how the clinic approaches this treatment and do not replace an individual examination.
You lie on a computer-controlled table that applies small, controlled movements to gently traction the spine.
Sessions commonly last about 15 to 30 minutes, with the plan tailored to the patient.
No. A provider must review your history and examination findings to determine whether it is appropriate.
Book an appointment with Nashville Accident & Injury Center or call the office with questions.