Chattanooga Galaxy TTET 400 Traction Table & TX 4759 Traction Unit with Saunders Cervical Traction Device and Quick Wrap Belt System
Chattanooga Galaxy TTET 400 Traction Table is a multifunctional 4-section traction table which, in conjunction with a traction unit, aids in efficient spinal traction treatment. Its roller-mounted surface helps prevent friction below the hips and legs, aiding in full traction force during vertebral treatment. In addition, because the rolling sections can be locked in place, this variable-height traction table can also serve as an additional treatment couch.
Chattanooga TX 4759 Clinic Traction Unit provides clinically-proven pain treatment that gets to the root of Cervical and Lumbar Pain, allowing clinicians to mimic the feel and effectiveness of hands-on treatment using fully programmable pull patterns.
- New innovation in a classic therapy!
- Easy to operate
- 270° Pivoting User Interface
- Digital Monochromatic Touch Screen Interface
- Patient Data Cards record up to 14 treatment sessions
- Store up to 10 user defined protocols
- Intermittent, Static and Cyclic Traction
- Progressive and Regressive steps
- User-defined Hold, Rest and Treatment times
- Traction tension parameters: 0-200 lbs.
Chattanooga 2825 QuickWrap Belt
Saunders Cervical Traction Device
Specialty / Medical Practice:
Specifications:
- Product Usage: Patient examination and treatment
- Brand: Chattanooga
- Patient Capacity:
- Dimensions:
- Warranty: 90 days parts and labor only
- Voltage: 115 VAC
- Days to be ready: 1-2 business days
Related Collections:
Frequently Asked Questions:
Q: How are chiropractic tables different from regular examination tables?
A: Chiropractic tables are specialized to meet the unique needs of chiropractic care. They often have adjustable sections, built-in supports, and various attachments to facilitate the specific techniques performed by chiropractors.
Q: What are some common chiropractic techniques performed on these tables?
A: Chiropractic tables are used for a range of techniques, including spinal adjustments, manual manipulations, traction therapy, soft tissue mobilization, and more. The design and features of the table allow chiropractors to perform these techniques comfortably and effectively.
Q: Are chiropractic tables suitable for all patients?
A: Chiropractic tables are designed with patient comfort and safety in mind. However, certain patients with specific conditions or limitations may require modified techniques or alternative treatment approaches. Chiropractors assess each patient's needs and use appropriate tables and techniques accordingly.
Q: Are chiropractic adjustments painful?
A: Chiropractic adjustments are generally not painful, but some patients may experience slight discomfort or temporary soreness following an adjustment. Chiropractors prioritize patient comfort and communication to ensure a positive experience during the treatment process.
Q: Can chiropractic tables help with conditions other than back pain?
A: Yes, chiropractic tables can be beneficial for various musculoskeletal conditions, including neck pain, shoulder pain, headaches, and joint dysfunctions. Chiropractors assess each patient's specific condition and create personalized treatment plans accordingly.
Q: Are chiropractic tables covered by insurance? A: Insurance coverage for chiropractic tables depends on the specific policy and provider. In most cases, coverage is focused on the professional services rendered by chiropractors rather than the equipment used. It is important to check with the insurance company for details regarding coverage.
Q: How does a decompression table work?
A: A decompression table typically uses a computer-controlled mechanism to gradually stretch and traction the spine. This creates a negative pressure within the discs, relieving pressure on nerves and promoting healing.
Q: What conditions can be treated with a decompression table?
A: Decompression tables are commonly used for herniated discs, sciatica, degenerative disc disease, spinal stenosis, and other related conditions that cause back and neck pain.
Q: Are decompression tables safe?
A: When used under the guidance of a trained medical professional, decompression tables are generally considered safe. However, some individuals with certain health conditions or contraindications may not be suitable candidates for this therapy.
Q: How long does a decompression table session typically last?
A: The duration of a decompression table session can vary depending on the specific treatment plan, but it typically ranges from 15 to 30 minutes.
Q: Are there any side effects associated with decompression table therapy?
A: In most cases, decompression table therapy is well-tolerated with minimal side effects. However, some individuals may experience temporary soreness or stiffness, which usually resolves within a short period of time.
Q: Is decompression table therapy covered by insurance?
A: Coverage for decompression table therapy may vary depending on the insurance provider and the specific policy. It is advisable to check with the insurance company beforehand to determine the extent of coverage.
Where can I buy a new exam table in Los Angeles?
Are there any stores in Los Angeles that sell used exam tables?
Can I buy an exam table online and have it delivered to Los Angeles?
What brands of exam tables are available in Los Angeles?
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Angelus Medical and Optical located in California carries a large selection of brand names like Midmark, Ritter, Brewer, UMF, Hamilton and more.
Do any stores offer financing options for exam tables?
What should I consider when buying an exam table?
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Consider factors like weight capacity, adjustability, ease of cleaning, and compatibility with other medical equipment.
Can I get a warranty with my exam table purchase?
Are there any local trade shows or expos in Los Angeles where I can see exam tables in person?
What is the average cost of an exam table in Los Angeles?
Can I get a custom exam table designed for my specific needs?
Are there any reviews or testimonials available for exam table suppliers in Los Angeles?
What is the best time of year to buy an exam table in Los Angeles?
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