Biotronix Hi Low Height Adjustable Treatment Table/Manipulation Couch/Examination Table Motorized ( Electrical ) 3 Fold ( Section )Remote Controlled Deluxe Model Dual Function ( Hi Low Height Adjustment and Backrest Adjustment Motorized )
Biotronix Hi Low Height Adjustable Treatment Table/Manipulation Couch/Examination Table Motorized ( Electrical ) 3 Fold ( Section )Remote Controlled Deluxe Model Dual Function ( Hi Low Height Adjustment and Backrest Adjustment Motorized Remote Controlled ) used in Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Make in India
- 3 fold top section with contoured face hole
- High-low adjustable with remote control from Wheel chair Height to Higher
- Sturdy and stylish
- Fully height adjustable convenient for patient and clinician
- Heavy Duty Lockable Casters Wheels Imported
- Heavy duty motor lift up to 150 Kgs
- Powder coated frames to prevent rusting and scratching
- Backrest adjustable by Motorized Remote Controlled mechanism and lower Section manually adjustable assisted by Mechanical Lever Mechanism.
Product Specification
Overall Dimension | 24 inch x 72 inch ,Height Adjustable - 20 inch to 36 inch |
Height Adjustable | 20 inch to 36 inch |
Castor Wheels | Lockable Castor wheels Imported |
Finish | Powder Coated |
Motor Warranty | 3 YEARS |
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 |
Usage/Application | HOSPITAL |
Size | Adult |
Brand | Biotronix |
Features | 3 SECTION,Backrest Motorized Adjustable and Lower Section Manually Adjustable |
Packaging Type | Carton |
Quantity Per Pack | 1 |
Number Of Wheels | 4 |
Frame Material | M.S.Tube |
Height Adjustment | Remote Controlled |
Capacity | 150 Kg |
Coating | Powder Coated |
Category | Hospital Furniture |
Design | High-Low. |
Driven Type | Electrical |
Frame Work | M.S.tube |
Height | Adjustable |
Is It Adjustable | Yes |
Load Capacity Kilogram | 150 |
I Deal In | New Only |
Electric Control | Yes |
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 |
Specification
Package Contents:
- 1 pc Biotronix Hi Low Height Adjustable Treatment Table/Manipulation Couch/Examination Table Motorized ( Electrical ) 3 Fold ( Section )Remote Controlled Deluxe Model Dual Function ( Hi Low Height Adjustment and Backrest Adjustment Motorized Remote Controlled ) used in Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Make in India
- 1 Hand Remote Control
- 1 Complementary Physio Chart Set ( 6 wall pasted physio charts )
Warranty Details : 3 Year Motor Warranty against manufacturing Defect.
Product Description
CHIROPRACTOR ADJUSTMENT
Chiropractic adjustment, also called spinal manipulation, is a procedure done by a chiropractor using the hands or small instruments to apply controlled force to a spinal joint. The goal is to improve spinal motion and physical function of the entire body. Chiropractic adjustment at home is generally considered safe when performed for the right condition by someone who is properly trained and licensed to practice chiropractic care. Complications are rare, but they are possible. For the ailments mainly related to spinal problems people seek chiropractic care at home because it is a completely drug-free therapy. Someone dealing with joint pain, back pain, or headaches might consider visiting a chiropractor.
The goal of chiropractic adjustment is to restore normal joint function and muscle balance. Treatments are believed to reduce stress on the immune system, reducing the potential for disease. Chiropractic care aims to address the entire body, including a person’s ability to move, perform, and even think. Recommendations for your at-home chiropractic care may incorporate exercise, hot/cold therapy, massage, nutrition as well as use of proper posture and movement skills. You will find that you do have dominion over your symptom even though there may not be a cure for the condition. You are key to your care. You can gain back the quality of life you want and deserve.
HOW DOES IT WORK
Chiropractic treatment may require a series of visits to your chiropractor, but most people attain maximum improvement in six to 10 visits. At your initial visit, your chiropractor will ask questions about your health history and perform a physical exam, with particular attention to your spine. Your chiropractor may also recommend other examinations or tests, such as X-rays.
During the procedure
During a typical chiropractic adjustment, your chiropractor places you in specific positions to treat affected areas. Often, you're positioned lying face down on a specially designed, padded chiropractic table. The chiropractor uses his or her hands to apply a controlled, sudden force to a joint, pushing it beyond its usual range of motion. You may hear popping or cracking sounds as your chiropractor moves your joints during the treatment session.
Some people experience minor side effects for a few days after chiropractic adjustment. These may include headache, fatigue or pain in the parts of the body that were treated. Chiropractic adjustment can be effective in treating low back pain, although much of the research done shows only a modest benefit — similar to the results of more conventional treatments. Some studies suggest that spinal manipulation also may be effective for headaches and other spine-related conditions, such as neck pain.
COMMON CONDITIONS TREATED IN CHIROPRACTOR TREATMENT
Chiropractic treatment addresses damage, disorder, and misalignment of the joints, particularly along the spine. Chiropractic therapy can treat a wide variety of conditions, since it can correct both localized joint issues and your general posture, which can influence your overall well-being, especially your nervous system.
- Back problems: Patients may seek treatment from chiropractors for general discomfort, postural issues, localized pain, or more complex conditions such as fibromyalgia, a chronic musculoskeletal issue.
- Arthritis: Rheumatoid arthritis results from an immune system disorder, while osteoarthritis is the result of tissue degeneration due to aging, hormonal issues, or vitamin deficiencies. Chiropractors can help treat both types of arthritis by manipulating the joints and working to restore patients' mobility.
- Headache: If you suffer from tension headaches, your chiropractor can help by identifying trigger points in your neck muscles. Trigger points may include the Suboccipitals, the Splenius muscles, the Trapezius, and the Sternocleidomastoid
- Neck pain: Your neck is one of your most important yet delicate body parts. It consists of seven small vertebrae, which chiropractors refer to as the "cervical spine.”
- Musculoskeletal Conditions: Chiropractic therapy adjusts the body's joints and overall alignment to help correct a variety of musculoskeletal conditions. Your chiropractor may be able to assist you if you suffer from any of the following:
- Carpal tunnel syndrome
- Plantar fasciitis
- Epicondylitis
- Tendinitis
- Sprains
- Strains
- Fractures
- Ligament injuries
- Myelopathy
- Whiplash
- Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS)
- Stroke
- Dislocation
- Frozen joints
- Muscle, joint, or ligament tears and pulls
- Herniated discs
- Scoliosis
- Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome (MTSS)
- Osteoarthritis
- Ruptured discs or tendons
- Scurvy
- Shin splins
- Chronic discomfort
WHO WILL BENEFIT?
A foundational element to chiropractic practice is that the structure of the body, with specific emphasis on the spine, affects the function of each part of the body. By correcting alignment, chiropractors believe that undue stress is relieved, which allows the body to function properly and, in turn, heal itself from pain. Though the focus of chiropractic treatment remains on the spine, chiropractic care has now widened to include treatments for posture, nutritional counselling, and exercise education in order to supplement musculoskeletal manipulation.
If you are injured or ill and are not moving well, you may need to visit a healthcare professional to help you decrease pain and improve mobility. One such professional may be a physical therapist, and another may be a chiropractor.
There are some similarities between physical therapists and chiropractors. After all, they both help people move better and feel better after an injury.
But there are several differences between physical therapists and chiropractors as well. Understanding these differences can help you decide whether to see a physical therapist or chiropractor for your particular injury.
Similarities
Similarities between physical therapists and chiropractors may include:
- Both are trained at a doctoral level. (Some physical therapists are grandfathered in the profession and may practice with a bachelor’s or master’s degree.)
- Both may prescribe exercises to improve strength or range of motion.
- Both use physical modalities, like electrical stimulation or heat, to help you feel better.
- Both use nonsurgical techniques to help you move better and feel better.
- Both must pass a board or licensing examination to practice.
The goals of physical therapy (PT) and chiropractic care are similar: to help you move better with less pain after an injury or surgery.
Differences
While it may seem that physical therapy and chiropractic care are the same, there are several differences between the two. Differences may include:
- Chiropractors often perform manipulations for perceived or known spinal subluxations.
- Chiropractors often attempt to correct spinal malalignment, believing that this is placing pressure on nerves.
- Chiropractors often limit their treatment to the low back and neck, while physical therapists tend to be general practitioners who treat the spine and extremities.
- Chiropractors routinely order X-rays to examine bony anatomy that helps guide treatment, while physical therapists use their clinical examination to make treatment decisions, and many do not rely on diagnostic imaging to guide treatment.
- Chiropractors often offer nutrition advice, and many sell dietary supplements in their clinics.
- Physical therapists often work to help you prevent injury.
- Physical therapists often prescribe home exercise programs for their patients to perform daily in order to achieve their rehab goals.
- Physical therapists work in a variety of settings like hospitals, schools, clinics, and nursing homes, while chiropractors typically only work in an outpatient clinic setting.
Both chiropractors and physical therapists have the goal of helping you move in pain-free ways, and both use different techniques and treatment paradigms to help you achieve that goal.
What to Expect From Physical Therapy
When you visit a physical therapist, you can expect to start your care with an initial evaluation. Your therapist will ask questions about your injury and how it is affecting the way you move.
If you have had surgery, they will ask about the procedure performed and your pre- and post-operative course. Your therapist will also ask about your past medical history and your prior level of function.
Once they have a detailed history, your physical therapist will likely perform an examination, looking for issues that may be causing your pain or functional limitation.
Your physical therapist may test:
Once your physical therapist has gathered information about your function and your impairments, a rehab plan of care will be established, and goals for therapy will be discussed with you.
During your course of physical therapy, you can expect to visit the clinic one to three times a week. Most appointments last for 30 to 60 minutes.
Your therapist may perform manual techniques like joint mobilizations, scar tissue massage, or passive stretches. Various methods may be used to decrease pain or inflammation.
You may also work on functional mobility and balance or gait training if you are having difficulty walking. Exercises will be performed in the clinic, and a home exercise program will be prescribed and updated regularly as you improve in therapy.
If you are hospitalized, a physical therapist may come to your room to help improve your functional mobility related to walking and stair climbing.
When You Might Need PT
So when is a good time to visit a physical therapist and engage in a course of rehab? If you are feeling pain that limits your ability to walk, sit, or engage in your normal work or recreational activities, then you may benefit from working with a physical therapist. A home therapist may visit you in your house if you are unable to leave it due to your injury.
Likewise, if you have had surgery and are not moving well, working with a physical therapist may be a good idea. Your therapist can help you regain full mobility and help you return to your previous level of activity.
What to Expect From a Chiropractor
Most, but not all, people visit a chiropractor because of back or neck issues. If you have back pain, neck pain, or sciatica, you may consult with a chiropractor.
During your meeting, the chiropractor will ask questions about your pain, what brought it on, and how your symptoms are behaving. A thorough past medical history will be obtained.
Chiropractic Assessment
Your chiropractor will conduct an examination of your condition. Areas assessed may include:
- Spinal range of motion
- Neurological screen, like neural tension tests and deep tendon reflexes
- Strength
- Examination for possible spinal subluxations
Once your chiropractor assesses your condition, they will provide treatment. A variety of treatments are often used. These may include:
- Heat or ice
- Electrical stimulation
- Spinal or peripheral joint manipulations to correct perceived subluxations
- Exercises for flexibility, posture, or strength
Joint manipulations are the most common treatment to receive when visiting a chiropractor. A manipulation is used to correct a joint subluxation. It occurs when a chiropractor “cracks your back,” and it has been to shown to decrease pain and improve spinal or peripheral joint motion.
When You Might Need It
If you have an acute spinal problem that is limiting your movement, a visit to your chiropractor may be in order. They can assess your condition and provide a spinal adjustment to help you move better and feel better. Some chiropractors can also treat acute joint injuries, like shoulder pain or hip pain.
Physical Therapist vs. Chiropractor
Should you choose a physical therapist or a chiropractor for your condition? If you have an acute problem with your back or neck, then a chiropractor may be the best route for you to take. Your chiropractor can quickly assess your condition and provide a spinal adjustment that may quickly relieve your pain and improve your mobility.
A physical therapist may also assess and treat acute spinal problems, but they may not approach treatment the same way. They may offer exercises that slowly improve range of motion and strength to help treat your pain.
Both chiropractors and physical therapists should offer you guidance and strategies to keep your pain away and to prevent future problems.
Osteopath
An osteopath is a medical doctor with a degree in osteopathic medicine. Part of an osteopath’s training involves spinal and peripheral joint manipulations, and some osteopathic doctors utilize manipulations to help their patients improve mobility. Some people choose the services of an osteopath if they develop back pain, neck pain, or sciatica.
Keep in mind that not all osteopathic doctors perform spinal manipulations. Although it is one component of their training, some osteopaths practice like a physician, ordering tests and prescribing medicine for people in pain.
How to Choose
So how do you choose between a physical therapist and a chiropractor? While no one can make the decision for you, there are some variables to consider that may make the choice clear.
In general, if you have an acute spinal condition like neck pain or sciatica, then a quick visit to a chiropractor may be just what is needed to help you get moving again. Keep in mind that the chiropractor you choose may not accept health insurance, so be prepared to pay for the services in full.
If you are having trouble moving due to peripheral joint pain, a sports injury, or surgery, then working with a physical therapist is probably your best choice. Your therapist will likely prescribe treatments and exercises to decrease pain and improve functional mobility. They will also likely accept your health insurance for payment, but you may have to pay a deductible or co-payment for each session of therapy
Physiotherapists, chiropractors and osteopaths all take a slightly different approach to treatment, so it can be difficult to know which one might be right for you.
A good physio, osteopath or chiropractor can all fix injuries. There are probably more crossovers than differences in how each therapist treats. Each different therapist will approach things from a slightly different perspective but we all have the same aim; to decrease pain and fix an injury, using a drug free and non invasive approach to improve physical health and wellbeing.
While we all have a different tool box of interventions, each different discipline aims to diagnose and treat problems related to muscles, joints, bones and nerves. We all have different hands on techniques to – among other things – mobilise joints, decrease muscle tension, get nerves moving better and make sure the body is moving how it was designed to move. Our hands on interventions are backed up with different exercises to control movement, get better balance between different muscles and prevent injuries from coming back in the longer term. We will all try to find the problem rather than just treat the symptom.
Physiotherapy
Physiotherapists specialise in the diagnosis, management and prevention of movement disorders.
The aim of physiotherapy is to rehabilitate and improve a person’s ability to move and function
They look at the interaction between your muscular, skeletal and nervous systems to see what could be contributing to your issue. Then they look at what aspects of your sporting, work or recreational life may also be contributing.
Physiotherapists can use hands on techniques for mobilisation of joints or massage for release of tight muscle or connective tissue. They also use an individualised exercise program to maintain the improvements/gains reached throughout treatment.
Chiropractors
Chiropractors will generally treat pain and altered body alighment related problems using manipulation of the joints (adjustments), either of the spine or the limbs. Manipulation is a fast manual technique that takes the joints being treated to the end of their available range of motion.
Chiropractors can also use soft tissues techniques, stretching, strengthening and rehab techniques
But the main difference between the two is that a chiropractor traditionally uses manipulation of the spine and limbs, whereas a physiotherapists will more commonly use mobilisation techniques and rehabilitation exercises.
Osteopath
Osteopaths use techniques to influence joints, muscles, nerves, circulation, connective tissue and internal organ’s function, so osteopaths try to have an all-encompassing “big picture” approach to diagnosis and management.
Osteopaths focus on the health of the entire body, rather than just the injured or affected part. They look at how your skeleton, joints, muscles, nerves, circulatory system, connective tissue and internal organs function as a whole body unit.
They also use manual techniques, mobilisation and manipulation of the joint, as well as soft tissue release and exercises.
Crânio-sacral techniques are also used in osteopathy.
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