SPINAL DECOMPRESSION TREATMENT
We use the latest advances in 21st-century medical science to treat the underlying cause of your back or neck pain. Rather than masking the pain with drugs or engaging in risky surgeries, we seek to help the body heal itself.
The spine is the center of your nervous system. Damage in this area can cause extreme pain, numbness, muscle weakness, headaches, and other debilitating symptoms. Pinched nerves, injured discs, and spinal misalignments rarely repair themselves. Usually, they degenerate over time and the pain gets worse and more frequent.
"Back Decompression Therapy Can Help Improve The Quality of Your Life"
The program's first step is an in-office consultation where we examine and note your symptoms, history, and condition. We then explain your options and use our vast experience with similar cases to estimate the results you might expect from a customized treatment program.
Spinal Decompression Therapy is a safe and effective treatment for pain without the risks associated with surgery, anesthesia, infection, injections, or prescription medication. As you imagine, decompression therapy is rapidly gaining popularity due to its exceptional results in treating chronic back or neck pain without surgery.
People experiencing severe back or neck problems including disc bulge, herniation, and spinal stenosis can see a great benefit from a series of decompression sessions designed to reduce inflammation and give life back to their discs.
This treatment is comfortable and relaxing, giving a small stretch to your problem area and alleviating pressure. Supplementation with physical therapy and chiropractic adjustments may be recommended as well.
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What is Neuropathy?Neuropathy refers to damage in your peripheral nerves. These nerves are located outside your brain and spinal cord. They send information from your central nervous system, brain, and spinal cord to the rest of your body. Though neuropathy is an umbrella term, it causes a streamlined series of complications that include numbness, weakness, and pain in your hands and feet. Neuropathy affects: Sensory nerves that handle the sensation Motor nerves that control muscle movement Autonomic nerves that regulate blood pressure, heart rate, digestion, and bladder function
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What are the different types of neuropathy?There are three main types of neuropathy: Mononeuropathy, when only one nerve is affected (like in carpal tunnel syndrome) Multiple mononeuropathies, when two or more nerves in different areas are impacted. Polyneuropathy, when there’s damage to multiple nerves in the same area.
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What are the causes of neuropathy?The causes of neuropathy are often related to various conditions throughout the body. The most common cause of neuropathy is diabetes, which damages nerves because of high blood sugar levels. High alcohol intake, cancer treatments, and genetics can also trigger neuropathy. Other diseases and injuries that lead to nerve damage include: Chronic kidney disease Lyme disease Shingles B12 deficiency HIV/HIV treatment medicine Guillain-Barré Syndrome Chronic liver disease Lymphoma and Myeloma
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What are the symptoms of neuropathy?Symptoms of neuropathy vary according to each patient and the affected nerve. Symptoms include the following: Permanent or temporary numbness Organ or gland dysfunction Lack of coordination Muscle weakness Tingling, prickling, or burning sensation Changes in blood pressure Sensitivity to touch Paralysis Bladder and sexual function complications