Spinal Decompression Therapy in Round Rock.

What You Get

What Decompression Care Includes.

Spinal decompression is a specific protocol - not "just traction." A controlled, computer-driven cycle of pull and release creates negative pressure inside the disc space, which helps retract herniated material and draws water and nutrients back into the disc. Over a course of sessions, the disc can actually heal.

• Full diagnostic workup. Exam, imaging review (bring your MRI or CT), and candidacy screening to confirm you're a good fit.
• Customized decompression protocol. Target vertebral level, precise pull angles, and force calibrated to your specific injury.
• Each session: 15–25 minutes on the decompression table. Comfortable, supervised, no anesthesia, no recovery time.
• Complementary therapy. Low-level laser, electric stim, and ice/heat applied alongside decompression to reduce inflammation and support tissue healing.
• Core rehab program. Progressive spinal stabilization exercises to support the healed disc and prevent recurrence.

Why Decompression Works.

A disc herniation happens when the soft inner portion of a spinal disc pushes through the tough outer ring, often pressing on a nerve root. Rest alone rarely resolves it - the disc material tends to stay where it is or migrate further. Surgery (microdiscectomy, fusion) works but carries real risk and a long recovery.

Decompression sits in the middle: non-invasive, specifically targeted, and strong clinical evidence for both herniated and bulging discs. Most candidates see meaningful reduction in pain and radiculopathy within 2–3 weeks, and full resolution in 6–10 weeks.

• No drugs, no injections, no surgery.
• High success rate for appropriate candidates. We screen carefully - decompression works when it's the right fit, and we'll tell you honestly if you need a different intervention.
• Returns to work/life possible throughout. Unlike surgery, there's no downtime between sessions.

Our Process.

1. Free consultation with MRI/imaging review.
2. Candidacy exam. Neurological screening, orthopedic tests, review of prior imaging.
3. Protocol design. Specific vertebral level, pull schedule, complementary modalities.
4. Active phase. 3 sessions per week for the first 4–6 weeks.
5. Mid-course re-exam. Confirm we're on track before completing the protocol.
6. Taper and maintenance. Gradual reduction plus home rehab program.

Pricing.

Free consultation including imaging review. A full decompression course (15–25 sessions) typically runs $2,000–$3,500 depending on complexity, often with some insurance coverage. We verify benefits and give you exact out-of-pocket cost before starting.

Compare this to surgery: a single microdiscectomy averages $15,000–$30,000 out-of-pocket after insurance, with weeks of recovery and real procedural risk. When decompression is an option, it's worth trying first.