Back Treatment Coventry, Slipped Disc Non Surgical Spinal Decompression.

Back Treatment for Slipped Disc’s with a Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression to Avoid Surgery with Proven IDD Spinal Therapy. IDD Therapy is credited modality for fast and effective management of pain associated with conditions such as Sciatica, Trapped Nerve and Herniated or Slipped Disc. Non-surgical Non-invasive solutions to reduce pain and increase mobility.

IDD Back Therapy

IDD Neck Therapy

Our clinic provides Diagnostic Ultrasound Scanning and Digital X-ray’s for patients suffering chronic and acute neck and back pain, Specialist modalities for pain relief  include IDD therapy, Shockwave therapy and Low level laser therapy click to view our main website 

Videos of IDD Therapy which may be of interest:

At Central Chiropractic and Physiotherapy Clinic we use the latest modalities   such Shockwave Therapy, IDD Therapy and Low Level Laser Therapy   for management of pain back and neck pain. Application of these modalities accelerates the recovery and healing process, leading to a significant reduction in pain and inflammation, increased mobility and reduction of recovery times.

Back Treatment for Slipped or Bulging Disc.

• The terminology regarding bulging discs, herniated discs, protruding discs, can be confusing, nearly all practitioners in including doctors use incorrect descriptive terms.
• The following information is from the North American Spine Society, American Society of Spine Radiology, and American Society of Neuro-radiology.
• The term ‘bulging disc’ is and should be used as a descriptive term, not a diagnostic term.
• View our 3D animated educational video for a bulging disc. Notice the outer ring in the animated educational video; this represents a symmetrical bulging disc. The disc tissue is bulging out and around the entire border of the vertebrae. This is a rare finding under MRI and CT scans.
• Although ‘bulging disc’ is a popular term, it is usually not representative of what is really going on at the spinal level. It is used because it is easy to understand. Most people really have a herniated disc.
• This again is a broad category, which further breaks down into two more diagnostic terms.
• This is explained using the animated educational video:
• The animated educational videos are very accurate in the description (or diagnosis?) of disc herniations. You will commonly find these descriptive terms on your MRI or CT reports from your doctor.
• By strict definition, a broad-based herniation involves between 25 and 50% of the disc circumference. A focal herniation involves less than 25% of the disc circumference.
• Herniated discs may take the form of protrusion or extrusion based on the shape of the displaced or herniated material.
• The animated educational video illustrates this well:
• The above information is designed to clarify the use of these terms. The simple fact is that if you have a herniated disc, the disc material can press on the nerve roots or central nerves running through the central canal where the spinal cord lives. This can produce serious back and leg pain, as well as, numbness, tingling, and muscle weakness.
• Occasionally, the disruption and injury in the annulus fibrosis can be the source of back pain. The outer 1/3 of the annulus fibrosis has a nerve supply, and if the central nuclear material migrates through the weakened annulus, this can cause pain.
• This condition is sometimes referred to as an internal disc disruption. This is very difficult to see on MRI or CT scans and is considered to be the early stages of a herniated disc, although it is still not visible on advanced imaging. This condition responds well to non-surgical spinal decompression, allowing blood, water, and nutrients to enter the disc and begin healing the damaged annulus fibrosis. Please view the animated educational video for a bulging disc and Herniated disc.
• Non-surgical spinal decompression can be very effective in treating these difficult conditions. The treatment results in an unloading of the offending disc structures, which in turn creates a negative intra-discal pressure inside the disc.
• This facilitates water and nutrient exchange into the disc, thus, allowing the injury to heal. It also can cause a vacuum-like effect, allowing the displaced materials to return to a more centralized position.
• This treatment takes time to allow collagen; one of the body’s healing proteins, to form. Collagen can then repair the cracks and fissures in the annulus fibrosis. In addition, the inner matrix material of the disc becomes healthier with the exchange of water and nutrients. Spinal stabilization rehab exercises should follow a common sense spinal decompression therapy program.