Cervical Spinal Decompression For Radicular Arm Pain

San Francisco Chiropractor and Spinal Decompression Doctor Comments:

Cervical Disc Herniations are a primary cause of radiating arm pain from the neck...or radicular pain. Often times nothing seems to help and surgery looks like the only option. Neck surgery can be scary. Sure medical science has advanced and there are microsurgery's...but they still do the old fashioned cervical spinal fusions.

Once you have had cervical fusion, you can never try nonsurgical spinal decompression...you are disqualified from treatment. Cervical spinal decompression may have helped you, but you will never be able to find out.

This is why I feel surgery should always be a last resort, and cervical decompression therapy should be considered, as long as you qualify medically...not everyone does. This is determined by the spinal decompression doctor.

Hey...you can always have surgery...but it can never be reversed. Nonsurgical spinal decompression will either help you or it wont. So...you will be out some time and money if it doesn't work...big deal...you will still be whole...and at least you tried it...so know you know. But what if it does and you get your life back? Well...that's the objective. Will it work? There's only one way to find out...try it.

If you would like to find out if you are a candidate for care at our San Francisco Spinal Decompression Clinic at the Embarcadero Center...simply call 415-392-2225 and press 1. Ask for a complimentary consultation with Dr. Davis. Or, fill out our online appointment request form and put "CC" in the special offer code field. We will contact you ASAP.

For a Free Report visit www.SanFranciscoSpinalDecompression.com.

Read some: Bay Area Spinal Decompression Success Stories

Comments

[KB]

I am far from your market, so thought I would ask you for your opinion as an uninvolved third party. I have a herniated disc at C6-C7, the result of a rear-end collision in 11/2007. I also have significant bone spurs on my vertebrae. These are pressing against nerve roots. I can understand how decompression might help with the disc, but it is not going to help with the spurs, right? Will I be wasting my time pursuing decompression therapy given the fact that bone spurs are present? Thanks for any help you can offer.

[Dr Eben Davis]

If the goal is to make your symptoms better than they are than decompression may help. Sure, it can't do anything for the bone spurs...but just because you have spurs does not mean decompression cannot help make your spine healthier than it is. I have treated dozens of patients with bone spurs on the DRX...mostly with favorable outcomes. But if the spurs are contacting the nerve roots, that could be a different story. It still MAY help....and is PROBABLY safe.

[discount coach]

You have to accept whatever comes and the only important thing is that you meet it with courage and with the best that you have to give.