Why suffer from neck pain, headaches
and arthritis pain?

Recent clinical studies have shown that loss of neck curve has been linked to chronic headaches and neck pain. Our patented Cervical Curve Correction Device (CCCD) is a proven and tested health care tool used to stretch and strengthen the connective tissues of the neck back to its natural curve.  Our patented CCCD is lightweight, cost effective and has been shown to effectively restore the neck curve in pre/post x-ray studies.  Further, it may be covered by your insurance.

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Headaches, Neck Pain and Arthritis...
“Linked to loss of neck curve”

Headaches are our country’s most common ailment and the number one reason why patients visit the doctor. Forty-Five Million (45,000,000) Americans suffer from chronic headaches.  What they don’t know is that headaches and neck pain are often cased by a simple problem, loss of the normal neck curve.  Therefore, by restoring the natural curve in the neck you can actually eliminate headache, arthritis and neck pain. 

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How it works

Scientific studies have shown that loss of neck curve is a major cause of the chronic pain that so many suffer.  The Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics published a study which investigated cervical (neck) extension-compression traction with the purpose of establishing or increasing the cervical lordosis (neck curve) and concluded that an increase was in fact established in the majority of the treatment group.  A CCCD  (Cervical Curve Correction Device) like the one shown below is a tested and proven health care tool used to stretch and strengthen the connective tissues of the neck back to its natural curve.

The home CCCD shown below is a lightweight cost effective version of the CCCD developed by the same Doctor who created the very CCCD used in this research study.  This product has been shown to effectively restore the neck curve in pre/post x-ray studies.

A normal healthy posture when viewed from the side should reveal a position where the ear is balanced over the shoulder and the neck maintains a forward curved position. The normal neck curve is commonly reduced or altered due to trauma or poor postural habits. To return the neck curve toward a normal healthy position it is necessary to strengthen the muscles in the back of the neck and to stretch the damaged ligaments of the neck. The ligaments of the neck will “creep” toward a normal position just as the teeth do with braces.

Step 1:

• Place the plastic foot bar at the edge of the skirt.
• Drape the strings and head harness over the slope of the base unit and under the attached U shaped bar.

(Below: Base Unit)

Step 2:   

• Sit at the bottom edge of the base unit.
• Place the plastic foot bar under your heels, while keeping your knees bent at a 90 angle.

(Below: Depiction of Step 2)

Step 3:

• Lie back and position the neck support beneath your neck

(Below: Depiction of Step 3)

Advanced Applications:

• Remove the snap-on U shaped bar.
• Lie back over the base unit as the top edge of your shoulders are beyond the top edge of the unit.
• Now follow the same direction as in step 4.
• This advanced set up will cause your head to pulled back beyond your shoulders.
• This set up will better correct that common forward head postural displacement.

(Below: Photo of an advanced application)

Step 4:

• Reach over your head and grab the head strap.
• Place the head strap on your forehead
• Slowly extend your bent legs. This will begin to apply some tension to your head and neck that will cause your head and neck to stretch backwards.

(Below: Depiction of Step 4)

Neck Exercise Instructions:

• Remove the foot bar, ropes and head strap. Remove the snap-on U shaped bar and slide the U shaped bar (clip ends first) inside the base unit allowing, the end with the neck roll to be outside the base unit at least halfway. 
• Lie face down on the base unit and place your head under the neck support so that the neck roll is touching the back part of your head.
• Take hold of the U shaped bars with both hands. Slowly extend your neck and head upwards toward the ceiling. Hold that position for at least 3 seconds and then return to a resting position. Repeat this extension movement at least 10-20 times or until the muscles in the back of your neck are fatigued.

(Below: Example of a Neck Exercise)

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