Traction Unit Without Table – Cervical & Lumbar Physiotherapy Traction Machine

The Traction Unit Without Table is a physiotherapy and rehabilitation device designed to provide controlled traction therapy for patients requiring cervical or lumbar spinal traction. Supplied as a standalone traction machine without a treatment table, it offers healthcare facilities the flexibility to integrate the unit with a suitable existing physiotherapy or traction table.

Traction therapy uses a controlled pulling force to gently stretch targeted areas of the spine. When prescribed by a qualified healthcare professional, it may be incorporated into rehabilitation programmes for selected patients experiencing neck or lower-back conditions.

The unit is suitable for use in physiotherapy clinics, rehabilitation centres, hospitals, sports medicine facilities and other professional therapy environments.

Designed for Cervical and Lumbar Traction

A Traction Unit Without Table can be used as part of cervical or lumbar traction treatment depending on its configuration, compatible accessories and manufacturer specifications.

Cervical traction targets the neck region and may be incorporated into physiotherapy programmes where controlled decompression or stretching of the cervical spine is clinically indicated.

Lumbar traction targets the lower back and is performed using appropriate patient positioning, harnesses and traction settings.

The amount of force, treatment duration and traction mode should always be determined by a trained physiotherapist or other qualified healthcare professional.

Standalone Design Without Treatment Table

Unlike complete traction packages supplied together with a dedicated bed or table, this product is supplied as the traction unit only.

This makes it suitable for healthcare facilities that already have a compatible treatment table and need to add or replace the traction machine without purchasing an entire traction system.

The standalone configuration can also provide greater flexibility when planning or upgrading a physiotherapy department.

Controlled Traction Therapy

Depending on the model, a traction machine may allow the therapist to adjust treatment parameters according to the patient's prescribed rehabilitation programme.

Possible controls may include:

• Traction force

• Treatment time

• Rest periods

• Hold periods

• Continuous traction

• Intermittent traction

• Progressive or variable traction settings

Exact functions depend on the individual model and should be confirmed from the manufacturer's specifications.

Continuous and Intermittent Traction

Some traction units support different treatment modes.

Continuous Traction:

Applies a selected pulling force for a defined period according to the therapist's treatment plan.

Intermittent Traction:

Alternates between periods of traction and reduced force or relaxation.

The most appropriate mode depends on the patient's condition, clinical assessment and physiotherapy treatment objectives.

Key Features

• Designed for professional physiotherapy and rehabilitation use

• Suitable for cervical and/or lumbar traction depending on configuration

• Supplied without a traction table

• Can be integrated with a compatible existing treatment table

• Adjustable traction parameters on suitable models

• Continuous and intermittent modes available on selected units

• Designed for controlled and repeatable therapy sessions

• Suitable for hospitals and physiotherapy clinics

• Useful for rehabilitation and musculoskeletal therapy departments

• Compact standalone equipment configuration

• Compatible with appropriate traction accessories depending on model

• Designed for operation by trained healthcare professionals

Applications

The Traction Unit Without Table can be incorporated into professionally prescribed rehabilitation programmes for:

• Cervical spine traction

• Lumbar spine traction

• Musculoskeletal rehabilitation

• Physiotherapy treatment programmes

• Selected neck rehabilitation programmes

• Selected lower-back rehabilitation programmes

• Orthopaedic rehabilitation

• Sports rehabilitation

• Physical medicine and rehabilitation departments

Traction therapy should only be used after appropriate patient assessment.