Conditions
Every spinal condition we correct — and exactly how.
Each page below sets out the symptoms, the mechanism, how we confirm the diagnosis, the phase-by-phase treatment protocol with realistic timelines, the technologies used, and the red flags that mean you should see a surgeon instead.
Lumbar
Herniated Disc (Slipped Disc)
Also called: Slipped disc, Disc prolapse, Extruded disc, L4-L5 / L5-S1 herniation
The most common cause of severe, radiating back and leg pain in desk-based adults. Between 80–90% of herniations resolve without surgery when intradiscal pressure is reduced early and the supporting spine is rebuilt.
Treatment protocolBulging Disc
Also called: Disc protrusion, Diffuse disc bulge, Annular bulge
The stage before a herniation. Catch it here and you avoid the far harder problem later — decompression plus posture correction can restore disc height rather than merely masking pain.
Treatment protocolSciatica
Also called: Lumbar radiculopathy, Nerve root pain, Leg pain from the back
Sciatica is a symptom, not a diagnosis. The entire clinical value lies in identifying which structure is compressing the nerve — and treating that, not the leg.
Treatment protocolSpinal Stenosis
Also called: Lumbar canal stenosis, Foraminal narrowing, Neurogenic claudication
Stenosis is a space problem. We cannot remove bone, but we can create space by restoring segmental motion, decompressing the disc and reducing the soft-tissue and inflammatory contribution — which is often the difference between 100 metres and 2 kilometres of walking.
Treatment protocolSpondylolisthesis
Also called: Vertebral slip, Listhesis, Pars defect, Spondylolysis
The one spinal condition where stability, not mobility, is the priority. Treatment must be prescribed by a clinician who knows exactly what not to do.
Treatment protocolChronic Lower Back Pain
Also called: Non-specific low back pain, Lumbago, Recurrent back pain
Chronic back pain is rarely one thing. Our value is diagnostic precision — finding which of the four or five candidate structures is actually driving your pain.
Treatment protocolCervical
Pelvis & Sacrum
Whole spine
Degenerative Disc Disease
Also called: DDD, Disc desiccation, Disc space narrowing, Spondylosis
Not really a 'disease' — it is wear that becomes symptomatic when load exceeds capacity. The treatable variables are hydration, segmental motion and the strength of the structures around the disc.
Treatment protocolFacet Joint Syndrome
Also called: Facet arthropathy, Lumbar facet pain, Spinal osteoarthritis
When the disc loses height, the facets take load they were never designed for. Treating the facet without addressing the disc is why so many patients keep relapsing.
Treatment protocolScoliosis & Postural Deformity
Also called: Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis, Kyphosis, Hyperlordosis, Postural imbalance
Honest scoliosis care: measurable goals around pain, function, cosmetic appearance and rate of progression — not promises of a straight X-ray.
Treatment protocolPost-Surgical Spine Rehabilitation
Also called: Post-discectomy rehab, Post-fusion rehab, Failed back surgery syndrome
Surgery removes the compression; it does not rebuild the spine. The muscles switched off before the operation stay switched off unless deliberately retrained.
Treatment protocolBook an assessment
Not sure which of these is yours?
Bring your MRI or X-ray. You'll leave the first consultation knowing exactly what is wrong, whether decompression is right for you, and how many sessions it should take.