skip to Main Content
Domestic: 1-800-102-7902 | Export: +91 89434 34712

TECHNICAL DETAILS     |     SIZE   |     DIRECTIONS FOR USE     |     BUY FROM DYNA

GENERAL DETAILS

Traction refers to the set of mechanisms for strengthening broken bones, immobilisation or relieving pressure on the skeletal system. They are used to treat fractures, dislocations and long-duration muscles spasms, and to prevent or correct deformities. Traction can either be short-term-as at an accident scene or long-term- when it is used in a hospital setting.

Dyna Tractions are designed to provide utmost immobilisation, stability, to apply force in directions not otherwise possible and to avoid common problems that patients meet with ordinary tractions.

TECHNICAL DETAILS
  • Foam padded chin and occipital pads for comfort
  • Pads are connected with plastic cords to the spreader bar for applying traction at the cervical region
VARIATIONS

Available as

Dyna Cervical Traction
Dyna Cervical Traction Appliance Full Set

Size Available
Circumference of the neck

neck-circumference

 

Universal (For neck circumference of 30-46cm)

Directions for use

In lying down position, place the chin and occipital pads in the chin and occipital region respectively

Pull the cords and apply weight at the end of the cord by using a bed traction pulley/apparatus

Indications

For providing appropriate degree of traction at the cervical region both in sitting and lying position.

Restores intervertebral space to normal.

Related Products

Hard Collar

Hard Collar

A hard collar is user for supporting, immobilising, or adjusting the neck in the flexion, extension, or  Read More..

Soft Collar

Soft Collar

Preventing neck pain and injury, in most cases, can be done by limiting the activity of the neck and by giving Read More..

Innolife Soft Collar

Innolife Soft Collar

High density EVA foam padded and covered with cotton stockinette Gently stabilises and slightly immobilises Read More..

Home CT

Home CT

Home cervical traction for management of degenerative or inflammatory diseases of the cervical Read More..

Back To Top