New Solutions to Disc Pain & Radiculopathy in Kingston WA

What do most Americans do when they experience low back pain? Usually they go to an urgent care or to the doctors office in Kingston WA and end up with a prescription for pain killers. This sums up our healthcare system in America. You're probably asking yourself, there must be a better way?

There is a better way... but we are stuck in this pharmaceutical world where Americans take a majority of the worlds prescription painkillers. We wake up less than 6% of the worlds population but take more than 60% of the pharmaceuticals made on this planet.

What is the better way?

Your body is designed to heal itself, and at times it needs a simple push in the right direction to start the healing process.

Here are three modalities that have great results with disc herniation's and chronic low back pain:

• Chiropractic
• Acupuncture
• Disc decompression therapy

Chiropractic has been around for more than 100 years and is recognized by most insurance carriers. it's usually not the first modality used to treat musculoskeletal conditions due to the fact that it does not have the mega PR campaigns that pharmaceuticals have for general pain.

How does chiropractic in Kingston WA work?

Chiropractic in Bremerton mobilizes the spine at each segment of the lower back to allow soft tissue structures and nerves to heal.

Acupuncture:

Acupuncture has been around for thousands of years but we call it alternative medicine. It should be the first line of defense against simple conditions like low back pain and disc herniations. Many countries use Acupuncture as a first resort, countries such as China and South Korea.

How does Acupuncture work?
Acupuncture increases the circulation to a musculoskeletal structures, which allows healing within.

Disc decompression therapy:

Decompression therapy utilizes new technology to help vacuum distract pressure off a herniated spinal disc.

How does Decompression work?
A patient in Kingston WA is put in the supine position and attached to a cable which in turn is attached to a computer that vacuum distracts the lower torso. With the patient's demographics entered into the software you are able to open and close disc spaces which allows nutrients to absorb into the herniated diminished disc.