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Non-Surgical
Spine Treament

Safe, effective, and backed by science – relieve back pain, disc issues, and nerve compression

Spine & Disc

Why You Need Spinal Decompression

Living with chronic back pain can limit your daily activities, affect your sleep, and reduce your overall quality of life. If you've tried medications, physical therapy, or other treatments without lasting relief, spinal decompression might be the solution.

Herniated or Bulging Discs

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What is Spinal Decompression Therapy?

Spinal Decompression Therapy?

Spinal decompression therapy, also known as non-surgical spinal decompression, is a practice that utilises spinal decompression tables to relieve pain by creating a scenario in which bulging or herniated disc tissue is able to move back into place and heal, alleviating the pain this condition causes.

Spinal decompression therapy aims to help patients who suffer from debilitating pain due to bulging, degenerating, or herniated discs.

It can also be used for the pain management and treatment of many causes of sciatica, injured or diseased spinal nerve roots, and worn spinal joints as well as some failed back surgeries.

The therapy itself works to stretch the spine, using a spinal decompression table, in order to create negative pressure and space within the disc to allow disc fluid to move back into place. This creates an environment in which the disc can receive more nutrients and therefore heal itself more quickly and effectively. The ultimate goal of spinal decompression therapy is to relieve the patient’s chronic back, arm, neck, and/or leg pain, and to heal the source of said pain.

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Solutions

Problems that can be treated with spinal decompression:

Bulging or Herniated Discs
Spinal Stenosis (Pinched Nerves)
Sciatica (shooting pain down your leg)
Disc Degeneration
Facet Syndrome (Spinal Arthritis)
Spondylosis

Pinched Nerves
Failed Back Surgery
Arm/Leg Pain and Numbness
Chronic Neck or Back Pain
Ankylosing Spondylitis
Lower Back Stiffness from Intense Gym Training.

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What does spinal decompression feel like?

You will feel a gentle pulling sensation as you are being set up and again once the program starts. You will quickly get comfortable with the sensation.

The technology in the table works with your body through a biofeedback system which stops the table if you are uncomfortable, tensing your muscles, or moving on the table. This means you will not feel any pain during your session.

Many patients tend to fall asleep during their sessions.

A small number of patients may experience temporary soreness after the first few sessions due to the changes and the healing process happening to the spine. Your session will be supervised by our clinicians/technicians.

What does a spinal decompression session involve?

Once you are ready to commence with your spinal decompression program, you will be required to attend your sessions in comfortable loose-fitting clothing.

You will then lay on the table and your clinician/technician will strap you in, your customised program will be entered into the table’s computerised technology. The program will begin and you will be left to relax for approximately 20 minutes.

A clinician/technician will be close by monitoring you during your session.

How long is a spinal decompression program?
It generally takes 10-12 weeks for a disc injury to respond with spinal decompression.

It may take longer for more serious and complex injuries.

Typically you will be required to attend 2-3 times per week for treatment during this time.

Additional therapies include:
- Manual hands on therapy to help settle your pain and swelling.
- A rehabilitation program will be incorporated to help stabilise and strengthen core muscles of the affected region.
- Supplements will also be recommended to assist your bodies healing process.

How many spinal decompression sessions will i need to start feeling better?
Generally, you will feel a change after your first few sessions, some may take 6 – 8 sessions, and more complex situations may show results by their 20 to 25th session.

Factors that affect your healing and recovery time frames are:
- How much inflammation you may have
- How long you have had the problem
- How severe the problem is
- How the pain/injury/trauma has affected your mental health
- And how well you follow your program
Every person and their individual experience of their pain is different and unique.

Due to the complexity of pain and your individual experience of your injury we are unable to give any guarantees regarding how long you may take to get better, nor if you will get better at all.