Home > Spinal Decompression > Triton Decompression Therapy
| Treatment | Non-Invasive |
Safe |
Cost |
Success Rate |
Painless |
| Spinal Decompression | Yes | Yes | Discectomy (Surgical Removal Of Diseased Disc) | IDET (Intradiscal Electrothermal Treatment) | Percutaneous Laser Disc Decompression |
| Vax-D | Yes |
Reports of Shoulder Injuries | $2500-$3500 | Good 72% | Mild |
| Laminectomy (Surgical Excision of Herniated Disc) | No |
Standard Surgical & Anesthesia Risks | $15,000 - $40,000 Co-pay: $3 - $8,000 | Depends on Severity of Condition and Skill of Surgeon | No |
| Discectomy (Surgical Removal Of Diseased Disc) | No |
Standard Surgical & Anesthesia Risks | $10,000 - $30,000 Co-pay: $2 - $6,000 | Depends on Severity of Condition and Skill of Surgeon | No |
| IDET (Intradiscal Electrothermal Treatment) | No |
Standard Surgical & Anesthesia Risks | $15,000 - $25,000 Co-pay: $3 - $5,000 | Depends on Severity of Condition and Skill of Surgeon | No |
| Percutaneous Laser Disc Decompression | No |
Minimal Surgical Risks | $8,000 - $14,000 Co-pay: $1,600 - $2,800 | Usually Good | Mild |
| Do Nothing | Yes |
Condition Usually Continues To Get Worse | High Cost Due To Disability and Loss of Normal Life | None: Can Have a Very Poor Prognosis | Very Painful, Not Advised |
Typical low back decompression setup
Below
we see the before and after comparison of a herniated disc that
significantly recovered following a treatment protocol of spinal
decompression.
A normal disc is illustrated below, respectively followed by bulging and herniated discs, and the possible consequence of a herniated disc, that is a free fragment.
Spinal Decompression has been clinically proven to help:
