Peak Performance Chiropractic PC

Technology

Spinal Decompression System at Peak Performance, Grand Junction

The decompression table applies a programmed traction cycle rather than a constant pull, the release phase matters as much as the stretch.

Short answer

The decompression table applies a programmed traction cycle rather than a constant pull, the release phase matters as much as the stretch.

Reviewed by Dr. Dean Younker, D.C.

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Last reviewed August 2026

How it works

A programmed cycle, not a constant pull

You are fitted with supports and the table applies gentle tension that builds, holds, and releases in a repeating pattern set for your case.

Angle and force are configured to target a specific spinal level rather than pulling the whole spine uniformly.

Comfort

What patients report

Most describe it as a slow stretch and many find it relaxing. There is a stop control within reach throughout the session.

If symptoms increase during a session, the settings are changed or the therapy is stopped.

Dr. Dean Younker, D.C., chiropractor at Peak Performance Chiropractic Clinic in Grand Junction, Colorado

Meet your chiropractor

Meet Dr. Dean Younker

Dr. Dean Younker took over Peak Performance in 1997 and has cared for patients in Grand Junction ever since. He earned a Bachelor of Science from the University of Northern Colorado and his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Cleveland University in Kansas City. He is a member of the Colorado Chiropractic Association and the Grand Junction Chiropractor Association.

“Because no two patients are the same, here at Peak Performance, we take the time to listen to each patient. We then develop a personalized treatment plan. Our promise is to help you live your life better.”

FAQ

Common Questions

How long is a session?

Typically 15 to 20 minutes, often combined with other care in the same visit.

Who is it not for?

Certain fractures, implants, and conditions rule it out, which the examination and history are there to identify.

Medical disclaimer

This page is educational and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Results vary from person to person and no outcome is guaranteed. Always speak with a qualified provider about your own situation, and call 911 for a medical emergency.

Next step

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