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Get answers to common questions about Spinal Decompression.
The system gently applies controlled traction to create negative pressure inside the disc, encouraging retraction of herniated material, reducing nerve compression and inflammation, and improving nutrient exchange to promote natural healing without invasive surgery.
Safety depends on individual condition. After a thorough exam and imaging review, we determine candidacy. Patients with fractures, infections, recent surgery, severe osteoporosis, or certain implants may not be suitable. Your chiropractor reviews risks and alternatives before starting therapy.
The typical treatment plan ranges from 12 to 20 sessions over four to eight weeks, often scheduled three to five times per week initially. Individual needs vary; we monitor progress and may adjust frequency or combine therapies for best outcomes.
Most patients find the procedure comfortable, reporting a gentle pulling or stretching sensation. A small number experience mild, temporary soreness after treatment. We continuously adjust forces for comfort and effectiveness, and your provider will modify the program if you experience significant discomfort.
Many patients achieve long-term relief when decompression is combined with exercise, posture correction, weight management, and ongoing chiropractic care. Results vary by severity and adherence to rehabilitation; some people benefit from occasional maintenance sessions to sustain symptom relief.
Yes — when sciatica is caused by disc bulges or herniations compressing the nerve, decompression can reduce pressure and inflammation, often relieving radiating leg pain. Individual outcomes vary; we evaluate imaging and symptoms to determine likely effectiveness and treatment plan.
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Published On: July 19, 2026