
Spinal Decompression Perth
How Does Spinal Decompression Work?
Spinal Decompression therapy offers a safe, non-invasive, and medication-free solution for individuals enduring chronic neck and back discomfort stemming from disc issues and other spinal ailments.
During a decompression session, the spine is gently elongated and released using repetitive motions facilitated by the cutting-edge HillDT Spinal Decompression table.

Spinal Decompression serves to;
Increase blood flow, improving nutrition to the disc to aid in healing and reduce inflammation
Decrease intradiscal pressure
Promote the regression of disc herniation^
Reduce neurocompression

Pressure On Nerves Cause Pain
When a bulging or herniated disc shifts out of place, it can exert pressure on adjacent nerves. This compression hampers the transmission of messages between the nerves, central nervous system, and brain, culminating in chronic pain. Without relief from compression, damaged discs struggle to heal, perpetuating patients' suffering and accompanying symptoms.
Spinal Decompression Creates A Negative Pressure
Spinal Decompression Therapy effectively increases the space between vertebrae, allowing bulging or herniated discs to return to their central position within the spine. This action alleviates pressure on nerves and surrounding soft tissues.
By counteracting axial load or spinal compression, this therapy promotes enhanced circulation. This, in turn, facilitates the delivery of nutrients, oxygen, and fluids to the affected disc, thereby triggering the body's natural healing response.

When combined with the proper technique, axial spinal decompression therapy can stretch the spine to open disc spaces and IVFs.
Annular and nuclear material may be drawn back in by the negative pressure created by the decompression*
^ Success Rates: If the MRI indicates 0-3mm disc protrusion 95%, 3-5mm 90%, 5-7mm 80%, over 7mm 25% decompression therapy will resolve the herniation
*Computed Tomographic Evaluation of Lumbar Spinal Structures during Traction 2005, Vol. 21, No. 1 Pages 3-11 Hidayet Sari, MD, Ulku Akarimak, MD, etal.