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Who Can Benefit From M.U.A.?

M.U.A. can be a valuable procedure for people with chronic neck, back and joint problems--conditions caused by long-term disabilities, accidents, and injuries that have not been responsive to conventional treatment--but M.U.A. is not for everybody.

Common, general indications that M.U.A.could be effective include:

Fibroadhesion buildup

Chronic disc problems
Herniated disc without fragmentation
Chronic myofascitis
Intractable pain from neuromusculoskeleton conditions
Torticollis
Chronic re-injury
Failed back surgery
Chiropractic patients who have reached a plateau using traditional therapy also can significantly improve their quality of life using M.U.A.
 
Who Should Not Have M.U.A.?
Since the main reason for having M.U.A. is the persistance of a stubbornly dysfunctional and disabling spine, the absence of joint dysfunction is a good reason not to undergo M.U.A.
There are conditions that many people have that would also be 'contra-indications' for M.U.A. such as:
Osterporosis
Heart disease and uncontrolled hypertension

Advanced age

Bone weakening diseases
Cancer
Particular circulatory diseases
Uncontrolled diabetes
Previous stroke

 

 
 
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