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Spinal Decompression in Boise, Idaho

If back pain or a herniated disc keeps you up at night, spinal decompression may help. It's a gentle, non-surgical way to ease pressure on your spine.

30 Years Serving Boise 4.9 Stars · 191 Reviews 9,000+ Patients Treated Successfully
Spinal Decompression in Boise, Idaho
Warning Signs

When You Need Spinal Decompression in Boise

Chronic low back pain that won't quit is a sign decompression may help. Numbness down your leg or a herniated disc your doctor mentioned are signs too. We see a lot of this after Boise winters. Icy Greenbelt sidewalks and Bench-area hills cause slips that strain the lower spine. Foothills trail runners and cyclists show up with similar complaints after a rough fall on Table Rock or Camel's Back. Spinal decompression works by gently stretching the spine. It takes pressure off compressed discs and nerves.[1] Waiting only lets a disc problem get worse. What starts as mild sciatica can turn into constant nerve pain if you put off care. Dr. Henze has treated over 9,000 patients in 30 years. He's seen how much faster people heal when they come in early. Waiting it out slows healing down.

30yrs
Dr. Henze has treated Treasure Valley back pain for three decades.
9,000+
Patients treated with real, lasting results.
$99
New patient special includes exam, digital X-rays, and your first treatment.
Common Cases

Herniated Disc

Decompression takes pressure off the disc so it can heal instead of pressing on a nerve.

Sciatica Pain

Leg pain, tingling, or numbness often eases once the nerve root has room to breathe.

Chronic Low Back Pain

Pain that's stuck around for months often responds well when other treatments haven't worked.

Degenerative Disc Disease

Gentle stretching can slow the wear and improve blood flow to worn discs.

Post-Injury Stiffness

Falls on icy Boise sidewalks or trail spills often leave stiffness that decompression can loosen.

Failed Back Surgery Pain

For patients who still hurt after surgery, decompression offers a non-surgical option to try next.

Real Trust

Why Boise Trusts Us for Spinal Decompression

Back pain that lingers doesn't fix itself. It usually gets worse the longer you wait. We use the Back On Trac system and real diagnostics to find the root cause, mask the pain. Dr. Henze treats every patient like a friend, not a number.

What to Expect When You Call

A real exam and digital X-rays before we ever start treatment.
A treatment plan built around your specific injury, not a generic template.
Honest talk about whether decompression is right for you.
A team that's been part of the Treasure Valley for 30 years.
Take Action

Stop Living With Back Pain

You don't have to keep pushing through pain that's stopping you from doing what you love. Call Henze Chiropractic & Wellness and whether spinal decompression can help.

Simple Steps

How Spinal Decompression Works Here

Getting started is easier than most people expect.

1

Exam and X-rays

We start with a real exam and digital X-rays to see what's going on. This helps us find the root cause instead of guessing.

2

Custom Treatment Plan

Dr. Henze builds a plan around your specific disc or nerve issue. No two patients get the same cookie-cutter routine.

3

Decompression Sessions

You'll lie comfortably on the Back On Trac table while it gently stretches your spine. Most patients find it relaxing, not painful.

Fair Pricing

Spinal Decompression Cost in Boise

Cost depends on how many sessions your case needs and whether other therapies, like laser or traction, are added in. We start new patients with a $99 special that covers your exam, digital X-rays, and first treatment. From there we give you a clear plan and price before anything starts. Boise's chiropractic market has lots of options along Overland and Fairview. We keep pricing honest and upfront so you're never guessing what you owe.

You'll know the price before treatment starts.
No hidden add-ons after your plan is approved.
Free consultation to see if decompression fits your case.
Typical price range
$99 - $2,500+
Number of sessions needed for your specific disc issue.
Whether laser therapy or traction is added to your plan.
Insurance coverage, which varies by plan and provider.
How severe the herniation or nerve compression is at your first visit.
Common Questions

Spinal Decompression Questions

Here's what Boise patients ask us most about spinal decompression.

  • How much does spinal decompression cost?

    New patients start with our $99 special, which covers your exam, digital X-rays, and first treatment. After that, cost depends on how many sessions your case needs. We always give you a clear price before treatment begins.

  • How long does a decompression session take?

    Most sessions run about 15 to 20 minutes on the table. Many patients combine it with other treatments in the same visit. Full treatment plans usually run several weeks of regular sessions.

  • Can I just stretch at home instead of coming in?

    Home stretching helps a little, but it can't target compressed discs the way our Back On Trac system does. Without proper diagnosis, you might even make a disc problem worse. It's worth getting checked before trying to treat it yourself.

  • How is this different from a regular chiropractic adjustment?

    An adjustment realigns joints, while decompression stretches the spine to relieve disc pressure. We often use both together for disc-related pain. Your treatment plan decides which fits your case.

  • How soon should I get treated if my leg is numb?

    Numbness down the leg means a nerve is under pressure, and that's worth checking soon. Waiting can let the nerve irritation turn into lasting damage. Call us and we'll get you in for an exam quickly.

  • What are signs I might need spinal decompression?

    Look for chronic low back pain, leg numbness, or pain that gets worse when you sit. A lot of our patients come in after a fall. They slip on icy Boise sidewalks or have trail spills in the foothills. If pain lingers past a couple weeks, it's time to get checked.

  • Is spinal decompression painful?

    No, most patients say it feels like a gentle stretch, not pain. The table controls the pull carefully so it stays comfortable. Many patients actually find it relaxing once they get used to it.