Pure HealthyBack Improves Patient Outcomes and Reduces the Cost of Treating Back and Neck Pain.

Our Technology, Your Results.

Progressive exercise is only helpful if it is done with the appropriate muscles. When the neck or back muscles are isolated and exercised correctly, the healing process for these areas is greatly enhanced. As is the case with traditional treatments, when the pelvis is free to move during exercise, the larger hip and leg muscles end up performing all the work while the injured muscles become weaker and inactive.

Think about it...when a patient is on a back machine the pelvis is rotating back and forth, so the larger, stronger muscles take over (See illustration to the right).

Our patented stabilizing mechanism provides the only technology to actually isolate the weakened muscles. This makes all the difference. Exercise also enhances the transfer of nutrients to the disc. This keeps the disc hydrated and supplies the nutrients and water that are essential for its general well-being. Exercise of the back and neck muscles also makes the vertebrae and connective tissues—such as ligaments and tendons—stronger.

As spinal function improves, symptoms diminish and patients feel better.

Clinical Research

For over 20 years, medical research has been conducted on patients with low back or neck pain to demonstrate the clinical efficacy of the Pure HealthyBack treatment protocols using our proprietary, patented, FDA registered medical lumbar and cervical extension equipment.

Pure HealthyBack uses this proprietary rehabilitation equipment that holds more than 30 patents on its technology, which are among the most researched in the world.

The University of Florida School of Medicine and the University of California, San Diego have been involved in multiple studies to validate the technology and protocols, among others.

More than 75 peer-reviewed medical journal articles have been published to confirm this technology’s ability to materially decrease chronic spine-related pain issues, restore spinal function, improve patient quality of life and independence, and decrease or eliminate the need for ongoing spinal care. Patients found success even after multiple failed attempts at other forms of treatment.