Physiotherapy Equipment Cervical and Lumbar Traction Bed Traction Table

• Type: Lumbar and Cervical Traction Table
• Function: Spinal Decompression and Traction
• Theory: Physiotherapy Treatments
• Certification: ISO13485
• LCD Display: Without LCD Display
• Group: Adult
• Model NO.: MY
• Application: Rehab Center Hospital Home
• Working Frequency: 50Hz
• Rated Voltage: a.C. 220V
• Quality: High
• Regular Time: 1min-99min
• Rate Input Power: 250va
• Bed Height: 578mm
• Transport Package: Wooden Box
• Specification: 2530mm, *890mm, *1935m
• Origin: China

Product Description

Product Description

Product description

Spinal decompression traction bed (hereinafter referred to as flexible traction) is a kind of high quality medical equipment,
aiming to provide users with long-term reliable service. It aims to reduce acute low back pain and chronic musculoskeletal
disorders of the spine by decompressing the disc and articular surface, coupled with appropriate muscle stretching. Microcomputer control multifunctional spinal treatment system, using advanced CPU computer chip control traction program. Can do continuous traction, intermittent traction, traction stability.

Advantages

 

1.With Angle traction function, the Angle traction range is adjustable from 17° to 42° continuously.
2.Changes in traction at either of the output ends of lumbar and cervical traction (e.g. start, stop, or unexpected
tension/relaxation) do not cause traction drift or jump at the other output ends.
3.Can do continuous traction, intermittent traction, traction stability.

 

Scope of application
For traction treatment of lumbar and cervical spondylosis patients.

 

Contraindications

 

Severe osteoporosis, physical weakness, spinal cord injury, infectious diseases, spinal tumor and tumor-like diseases, severe cardiovascular and cerebrovascular and visceral diseases, high fever and bleeding tendency, other fractures, mental disorders and unable to cooperate with the treatment.

 

Detailed Photos

Applicable people 

Rheumatoid arthritis

 

Interlumbar disc herniation

 

Rheumatoid arthritis