Ergoflex Knee-On-Trac Knee Decompression
At CSI Healthcare, we offer Ergoflex Knee-On-Trac Knee Decompression, an advanced therapy designed to relieve knee pain without surgery or injections. This non-invasive treatment gently stretches and decompresses the knee joint, reducing pressure, improving mobility, and helping patients return to an active lifestyle.
What Is Ergoflex Knee-On-Trac Therapy?
The Ergoflex Knee-On-Trac is a specialized device that uses safe, computer-controlled traction to decompress the knee joint. By reducing pressure on the joint, it encourages improved circulation, cartilage nutrition, and natural healing, making it an effective therapy for chronic knee pain.
How Ergoflex Knee-On-Trac Therapy Works
During treatment, the patient’s leg is secured in the Knee-On-Trac device, which gently and precisely applies decompression to the knee joint. Each session lasts about 10–15 minutes and is painless, with most patients describing it as comfortable and relaxing. The therapy is often combined with other rehabilitation strategies for best results.
Conditions Treated with Ergoflex Knee-On-Trac Therapy
This therapy is effective for a wide range of knee-related conditions, including:
- Osteoarthritis of the knee
- Chronic knee pain
- Meniscus injuries
- Degenerative joint conditions
- Post-surgical knee pain or stiffness
- Knee strain from overuse or sports injuries
Benefits of Emsculpt NEO
Patients experience noticeable relief and improved function.
FAQ
FAQs
Answers to your frequently asked questions.
Is knee decompression therapy painful?
No—the treatment is comfortable and non-invasive, with most patients feeling relief during or shortly after sessions.
How many sessions will I need?
Treatment plans vary, but many patients see improvement after 6–10 sessions.
Can it help arthritis in the knees?
Yes, decompression helps reduce arthritis-related pain by relieving pressure and improving joint function.
Can this replace knee surgery?
For some patients, yes—it can be an effective alternative, though severe cases may still require surgical evaluation.
