Spinal Decompression

Spinal Decompression is a non-surgical technique used to relieve pressure on spinal discs and nerves. It is often considered for people dealing with persistent back or neck pain that has not responded to rest or basic stretching, and it can be incorporated into a broader rehabilitation plan alongside other physical therapy services.

What It Addresses

Disc Pressure — gentle traction is used to create space within the spine, reducing compression on discs.
Nerve Irritation — easing pressure on spinal nerves may help reduce radiating pain, numbness, or tingling.
Chronic Back Pain — often used for patients whose pain is linked to disc-related conditions rather than acute injury.

How It Fits Into Care

Spinal Decompression is typically paired with a diagnostic evaluation to confirm the underlying cause of pain before treatment begins. Our on-site MRI & X-Ray imaging can support this process, helping to guide whether decompression is an appropriate part of a patient's care plan.

Who Might Consider It

Back Injury Patients — those recovering from strain or disc-related injuries.
Nerve Pain Patients — individuals experiencing pain that radiates from the spine outward.
Post-Surgical Patients — those working through recovery under a broader rehabilitation program.

This content is for general information only and isn't medical advice. Talk with a qualified provider about your own situation. If you have a medical emergency, call 911.