In order to lessen the discomfort, suffering, and effects of spinal column disorders or damages, medical professionals employ a variety of therapies. Back and lumbar pain can be relieved through vertebral stretching (traction). However, the most of them do have a brief impact, while some are completely ineffective.
In Austria in the late 1970s, the fundamental concept of a spinal traction therapy mat was created. how to use a back stretcher The well-known back bone stretch treatment has been improved upon by this non-invasive back decompression device for personal or professional use. The treatment stands out for its straightforward design, excellent efficiency, and lack of unfavorable side effects.
The sole drawback is that the patient with the damaged back must remain immobile on the home spinal decompression device for 45 minutes. However, a few years ago, we made design improvements and included an IR heating element in the lumbar area. With the same effectiveness as lumbar pain alleviation, the process time for relieving lower back pain with stretching has now been cut to 30 minutes. A new mat called the Lumbarest is designed to alleviate pain in the lower back and spinal column.
The Lumbarest mat (a home spinal stretching tool) is made up of a system of many slanted ribs and rollers. They always move in direct opposition to the center. Under the weight of the patient laying on the Lumbarest mat, the ribs shift positions, resulting in alignment issues, a back sprain, and an increase in intradiscal gaps in the spine. This position is thought to be the most comfortable.