What is Accu SPINA?
Accu-SPINA™ is a state of the art medical device dedicated to the non-surgical treatment of lower back pain and neck pain. We utilize the Accu-SPINA™ system in conjunction with Chiropractic manipulation and physical therapy techniques to provide relief and strengthening for a variety of spine disorders.
What are the side effects of spinal decompression?
Like all surgical procedures, lumbar decompression surgery carries some risk of complications.
- Recurrent or continuing symptoms.
- Infection.
- Blood clots.
- Dural tear.
- Leakage of cerebrospinal fluid.
- Facial sores and loss of vision.
- Nerve injury and paralysis.
- Death.
How much does the disc institute cost?
The cost of each session typically ranges from $30 to $200, which means that a recommended series of treatments will typically cost from $450 to $6,000. Although insurance companies might pay for traditional traction, decompression therapy is not usually allowed although they are nearly the same.
Is decompressing your spine good?
Aids In Lowering Your Back Pain This makes your spine more susceptible to back pain. Through spinal decompression, you can reduce or practically eliminate the main causes of back pain through lighting pressure from your spine. It can also aid in the treatment of sciatica by taking pressure off your nerve roots.
What is a DRX machine?
DRX9000™ is a machine developed to treat disc herniation, degenerative disc disease, facet syndrome, sciatica nerve pain and spinal stenosis.
What does IDD Therapy stand for?
What is IDD Therapy? IDD stands for Intervertebral Differential Dynamics. It’s a non-surgical decompression treatment, meaning it takes pressure off squashed discs in your spine, gently restoring mobility. We use it to treat sciatica, neck and low back pain, and injuries commonly known as “slipped discs”.
What is the success rate of spinal decompression?
What is the success rate of spinal decompression? Most research has shown spinal decompression to be successful in 71% to 89% of patients. More than 10 different research studies have been conducted with all of them showing good results for patients treated with spinal decompression.
Does Medicare cover spinal decompression therapy?
Although Medicare does not consider certain spinal decompression therapies to be a payable service, some Medicare patients request or demand you bill for denial purposes. HCPCS code S9090 is another procedure code that some carriers may require for payment or to provide notification of patient financial liability. 2.
Does spinal decompression work for sciatica?
Spinal decompression is an effective treatment for sciatica as it reduces pressure on the lower back and sciatic nerve root system. Using a zero gravity chair for sciatica increases the healing rate by also improving blood flow within your body and rehydrating spinal discs.
Does the ring Dinger work?
This gentle, manual method of stretching out a compressed spine has proven to be very effective. It does more than just relieve pain, though. By stretching out the joints in the spine, the Ring Dinger adjustment allows for this communication to begin working properly again.
Is hanging on a bar good for your back?
When you hang from a bar in a pull-up position, your lats stretch, slightly spreading and decompressing your spine in the process as the humeral attachment is pulled upward. This helps alleviate pressure on your lower spine, as well as lubricate and nourish your intervertebral disks.
What are the symptoms of L4 and L5 nerve damage?
Pain. Pain may be the first indicator that you have a bulging disc at L4/5.
What is non surgical spinal decompression therapy?
Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression Therapy is designed to treat the cause of the problem, not just the symptoms. The benefits of non-surgical spinal decompression therapy is that it is a non-invasive, non-surgical, drug-free alternative treatment which has been proven to work in a high number of patients.
What is the prognosis of spinal stenosis?
In most cases the prognosis for spinal stenosis is very good. Many people can obtain good relief of their symptoms with nonsurgical treatment. In some case, as the stenosis becomes more severe, the nonsurgical treatment become less effective. For those patients, surgery is a good option to consider.