FINANCIAL AGREEMENT

Your health is the sole responsibility of you the patient, or your guardian.  We understand that finances are sometimes difficult and we do not want money to be the reason that interferes with your care.  We are more than willing to work with you for Care Credit to assist.

Theses obligations apply only to the services actually performed and in no way obligate the patient to continue the course of treatment recommended.  If care is discontinued, the balance due for care received up to that date is due in full within thirty (30) days of discontinuance of care.

 

Types of payment you will use for your care:

__ Cash, Check

__ Care Credit * (Care Credit has a link you can go to for approval) Link coming soon.

 

How much does Spinal Decompression Cost?

It depends on the severity of the condition and the region being treated.

Most patients will respond within 17 treatment sessions over a 6-7 week period for a total cost between $2,100 and $2,400, to  19, 21 or 23 the more difficult at $3,250.

Difficult cases can be more expensive as more office visits are required.

It is important to note that the total out of pocket costs for spinal decompression are usually less than the deductibles and or co-insurance payments associated with surgery. We do offer payment options including discounts for pre-paid treatment sessions.

 

Spinal Decompression: Is it Worth the Money?

Look at it this way; It’s a non-surgical, non-invasive, and cost effective treatment for disc pain in the neck and back.  there are no needles, you do not get unclothed, and the treatments are performed quickly.

Those who suffer from neck and back pain commonly experience numbness, tingling, weakness, pain, and decreased function of the upper of lower limbs.  these symptoms can be so debilitating that it affects: sleep, work and normal daily activities.

Does Spinal Decompression Really Work?

The answer is Yes.  The alternative may be surgery, drugs, Physical Therapy.  If these types of treatments have failed then you could be a candidate for spinal Decompression.
Remember,  just because it’s non-invasive, non-surgical, does not mean there are no risks.  There are certain conditions that will disqualify a patient form receiving this type of traction.  An adequate physical exam, x-rays, or even an MRI may be needed before Spinal Decompression can be performed.