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Equipment
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The KDT Neural Flex® Spinal Decompression Table
The KDT Neural Flex is a “multi‑tool” decompression platform that allows lumbar and cervical decompression in prone, supine, or side‑lying positions. Notable features include powered flexion/distraction for mechanical positioning, gravity‑assisted supine set‑ups with bolster‑less leg elevation and pelvic tilt, adjustable arm rests, lateralized pull options for posterolateral discs, and an engineered reactive spring system that smooths force delivery. The table supports inversion, drop‑assisted adjustments, and accommodates patients up to a high lift capacity—giving us wide latitude to tailor care comfortably and precisely.

AGILIS LINE Table (by Althery)
The AGILIS is a FDA Class II, motorized, multi‑function physiotherapy table designed for precision lumbar flexion and decompression (traction)—with optional lateral flexion—to complement hands‑on chiropractic care. A touchscreen lets the clinician program movement arcs, speed, and hold times to match the patient’s presentation. Manual modules for the headpiece, drops, lateral flexion, and segmental “breakaway” positioning; plus built‑in safety features (dual emergency stops).

Anatomotor Roller & Traction Table (Hill Laboratories)
The Anatomotor is a combined roller‑massage and traction platform that pairs intersegmental back rollers (with adjustable height and variable speed) and leg rollers with an optional traction unit for cervical or lumbar applications. The reciprocating top gently glides the patient back and forth to maintain consistent contact with the rollers - useful for soft‑tissue relaxation before traction. When traction is applied, it can be set to intermittent or constant modes with force ranges typically up to 0–200 lb, using a comfortable cervical device (TMJ‑friendly; no chin pressure) or lumbo‑sacral harnesses with counter‑traction under the rib cage. Options such as heat and vibration and straightforward timer controls help tailor sessions to patient tolerance.

Break the Pain Cycle. Get Back to Living.
What Is It
Dry needling is a modern, evidence‑informed technique that uses a very thin, solid (filiform) needle to gently target irritated muscles, tendons, and connective tissue. Unlike injections, nothing is put into the body, hence the name “dry.” Clinicians use precise, sterile technique to reach myofascial trigger points (tight, tender bands within a muscle) or other sensitized tissues to help calm pain and restore movement.
While dry needling and acupuncture use similar needles, they are different approaches. Dry needling is grounded in contemporary anatomy, neurophysiology, and musculoskeletal assessment. It is commonly integrated with chiropractic care, exercise, and manual therapy to speed recovery and improve function. Some visits may also pair dry needling with low‑level electrical stimulation (often called e‑stim or intramuscular electrical stimulation) when appropriate.


Conditions It Treats
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Neck pain (mechanical/“tech neck”), tension‑type headaches
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Low back pain and gluteal/hip myofascial pain
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Shoulder pain, including rotator‑cuff–related and subacromial pain syndromes
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Tennis or golfer’s elbow (lateral/medial epicondylalgia)
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Knee pain related to patellofemoral or quadriceps/hamstring trigger points
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Plantar heel pain/plantar fasciitis
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Jaw/TMJ‑related myofascial pain

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