Spinal Decompression Saved My Tennis Game

At 45, Alice is still a tennis player. He is proud of his healthy diet and lifestyle. With barely 30 days of pain, he was trapped when he learned of a back injury he had suffered one day at a tennis court.

It's a match like many others. In an attempt to reach the ball outside, he waved and twisted his body in an attempt to make the game. Playing volleyball, he managed to keep his feet but fell on his knees in pain. She was then referred to a doctor present in the emergency room who had a sensation that appeared before experiencing intense pain.

After X-rays and exams, Alice was told to stay home and stay in bed until the pain subsided. He was also given a muscle relaxer and a cure. He called a friend to go up and do as he was told. Within a few days, he was feeling much better, enough to get out of bed and take a walk. He returned to his doctor who had given him physical therapy.

Hope for Suffering

After reaching an almost acceptable level of pain, Alice experienced a little more relief in the coming months. An MRI was ordered and it was determined that he had a severe herniated disc. However, there is little change in the treatment plan. Alice was not so comfortable in the painful role that she took matters into her own hands. He began investigating alternatives and discovering a relatively new treatment for spinal injury called spinal compression.

Spinal compression is a non-surgical procedure in which the patient is on a platform called a compression table and is snipped. It is important that the individual cannot move until the rope and pad are used firmly to secure it. Once in place, the table slowly and slowly begins to separate the affected spine, releasing pressure on the surrounding tissues and nerves. It is completely safe because the patient is given a safety switch that will stop the treatment if any unforeseen circumstances arise.

Spinal decompression therapy is effective in treating many spinal conditions, including, back pain, numbness and tingling in the arms and legs associated with spine, degenerative disc disease, sciatica, common spinal pain, herniated disc, and deep some cases of spinal stenosis. It is common for people with pain to comment that they feel immediate relief from the first treatment.

Alice got up and returned to her normal routine, even though she had never played tennis. He also doesn't take pain medication or physical therapy anymore. Tests show that his disc problem is on repair. He hopes to return to court. I'll bet him.

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