Decompression Massage Center

Massage is the manipulation of the body’s muscles and tissues using controlled force, gentle and slow kneading, and assisted instrumentation. Decompression Massage Center tailors treatment plans to the individual’s health needs to help expedite recovery. A medical decompression massage can:

• Bring pain relief
• Relieve stress
• Relieve muscle aches and tension
• Release knotted or cramped muscles
• Improve sleep
• Improve mental/emotional state
• Accelerate injury rehabilitation
• Strengthen the musculoskeletal system
• Release toxins
• Boost the immune system

Trained professionals perform massage therapy in a clinical or hospital setting to find and focus on problem areas. The therapeutic massage involves focused work on the body’s:

• Soft tissues
• Muscles
• Tendons
• Ligaments

Discomfort and Pain Relief

A massage therapist works on several medical issues that are either chronic or acute, which include:

• Overuse/Repetitive stress injuries.
• Neck pain
• Whiplash.
• Migraines.
• Tension headaches, cluster headaches, and sinus headaches.
• Shoulder pain.
• Back pain.
• Radiating pain.
• Strains and sprains.
• Tendonitis.
• Post-surgical scar tissue rehabilitation with a doctor’s clearance.

Decompression Massage

A therapeutic decompression massage is more profound, with individuals experiencing more tenderness as the therapist works through the tissue using various techniques and instruments that could incorporate:

• Deep tissue massage
• Percussive massage
• Heat and ice
• Myofascial release
• Trigger point work
• Various movement therapies
• Gentle resistance stretching techniques

Massage Spot Work

A decompression massage could be recommended as an extended part of a treatment plan. Spot work focuses on areas of concern for a shorter period while enhancing the decompression treatment. Focused massage techniques will:

• Alleviate pain
• Increase range of motion
• Restore movement and function
• Assist in healing faster

Non-Surgical Solution For Neck and Back Pain

Spinal DRX9000

References

Demirel, Aynur, et al. “Regression of lumbar disc herniation by physiotherapy. Does non-surgical spinal decompression therapy make a difference? A double-blind, randomized controlled trial.” Journal of back and musculoskeletal rehabilitation vol. 30,5 (2017): 1015-1022. doi:10.3233/BMR-169581

Keller, Glenda. “The effects of massage therapy after decompression and fusion surgery of the lumbar spine: a case study.” International journal of therapeutic massage & bodywork vol. 5,4 (2012): 3-8. doi:10.3822/ijtmb.v5i4.189

Menard, Martha Brown. “Immediate Effect of Therapeutic Massage on Pain Sensation and Unpleasantness: A Consecutive Case Series.” Global advances in health and medicine vol. 4,5 (2015): 56-60. doi:10.7453/gahmj.2015.059

Zainuddin, Zainal, et al. “Effects of massage on delayed-onset muscle soreness, swelling, and recovery of muscle function.” Journal of athletic training vol. 40,3 (2005): 174-80.