Drive Medical 13004 Cervical Traction Set Heavy-duty head halter comes complete with metal support and self-attaching closures. Complete with 12in adjustable spreader bar, 8in traction rope, double-sealed rings, water bag and S hook. Machine washable. One size fits all.
Pronex Pneumatic Cervical Traction Device Supports the natural curve of the cervical spine and provides an even distraction in the anterior and posterior cervical discs. Does not aggravate the temporomandibular joint. Portable, comfortable and convenient. No assembly, no weights, no cables, no springs or levers.
Exo-Bed Traction Kit Ideal for both cervical and pelvic traction Light, compact, easy-to-use home traction unit features broad unit base for stability. Steel pulley adjusts for height Includes pulley assembly, spreader bar, vinyl 20 lbs. water bag, rope and head halter Pelvic traction belt sold separately
otd inversion
back stretcher
inversion table
Teeter Ez-Up Inversion Rack A dual bar inversion rack which mounts in your doorway, this wonderful exercise device also doubles as a chin-up bar and literally requires no floor space. This product is ideal for the physically fit athlete who is looking for a way to decompress after a workout. The EZ-Up Rack is used with gravity boots to invert at a full 90 degree angle. While inverted, you can conduct inverted sit-ups, squats, and rotational stretches.
Hang Ups Lynx Back Stretcher The Lynx(tm) offers you a compact, portable solution for stretching, relaxing and decompressing your body. With your ankles secured in the contoured foot supports, applying firm pressure to the leverage handles results in a great stretch. The moderate, self-administered traction achieved when using the Lynx(tm) helps to re-align the spine, increase flexibility in the joints, promote relaxation and improve posture though better alignment.
LifeGear 75112 Inversion Table An excellent way to prevent and treat chronic or recurring back pain, this form of therapy hangs a person upside-down by their ankles. Lie on an inversion table, and then gradually turn yourself upside down. This technique has proven effective for relieving spine compression, elongating the spine, and reversing minor spinal dislocations