Flexion Distraction
Overview
A session can range from RM150 or more.
Sessions typically last 15 to 30 minutes.
Not recommended for individuals with severe instability of the spine or recent spinal surgery.
Flexion Distraction
Benefits
Management of disc-related issues
Precision and consistency in movements
Alleviation of compression
Suitable for :
- Back
- Adjustments
- Flexion Distraction
- Muscle Stripping
- Head Treatment
- Cupping
- Acupuncture
- Cervical Traction
- Shockwave Therapy
- TCM
- Tit Tar
Pain, numbness, or tingling radiating along the sciatic nerve, often caused by compression or irritation of the nerve roots in the lower spine.
Frequently Asked Questions
Leander Flexion Distraction is generally not painful. The treatment involves controlled and gentle movements of the spine to address disc-related issues and improve spinal function. Patients may feel mild stretching or pressure, but it is not typically described as painful.
The Leander table facilitates specific controlled movements of the spine, incorporating flexion and distraction. This technique is designed to target disc-related problems, reduce nerve compression, and enhance overall spinal function.
Leander Flexion Distraction is commonly used to manage conditions such as disc herniations, sciatica, and spinal stenosis. It is particularly effective for issues related to the lumbar spine and may also be applied to the cervical spine.
The number of sessions varies based on the individual’s condition and response to treatment. Some patients experience relief after a few sessions, while others may require a more extended treatment plan. The chiropractor will discuss a personalized approach during the initial assessment.
Side effects are generally minimal. Some patients may experience temporary soreness or mild discomfort, but serious complications are rare. Any concerns or unexpected reactions should be discussed with the chiropractor.
Yes, Leander Flexion Distraction can often be combined with other chiropractic treatments, physical therapy, or complementary therapies for a more comprehensive approach to spinal health.
Sessions typically last 15 to 30 minutes, depending on the individual’s condition and the chiropractor’s assessment. The duration can be adjusted based on the patient’s needs.
In some cases, Leander Flexion Distraction may be beneficial during post-surgical recovery, especially for conditions involving the spine. However, the chiropractor will assess the appropriateness of the treatment in the post-surgical context.
While generally safe, there are contraindications for certain conditions such as severe spinal instability or recent spinal surgery. The chiropractor will perform a thorough assessment to ensure the suitability of the treatment.
