11/19/2025
How often do you reverse gravity for your spine?
Using an inversion table has become a daily part of my routine—not only for comfort, but for long-term spinal health, mobility, and longevity. When we decompress the spine, we create more space between the vertebrae, improve fluid exchange in the discs, and allow the nervous system to regulate more effectively.
In many documented cases, patients reported up to 95% pain relief and 95% improvement in muscular function, with therapeutic benefits lasting up to 12 months after consistent traction sessions. This method is safe, simple, and well-tolerated for a wide range of spinal conditions including low back pain, sciatica, and postural compression.
Beyond the spine, the benefits affect the entire body:
• Relieves muscular tension + improves circulation
• Stimulates lymph flow + reduces inflammation
• Reduces pressure on veins + eases varicose vein symptoms
• Decompresses abdominal organs + supports prolapse recovery
• Increases blood flow to the brain → sharper cognition + faster neural repair
• Supports autonomic nervous system balance (parasympathetic activation)
• Improves oxygenation of the lungs, face, and skin
• Promotes healthier fascia, better posture, and cellular regeneration
I do this twice a day, 5 minutes each session. The result?
More space in my spine, lighter movement, clearer thinking, and improved overall energy.
If you have access to an inversion table, use it with intention and consistency.
If you don’t—start by hanging from a bar or finding a safe angle to reverse gravitational pressure. Small steps count.
Your spine is not just structure—it’s your communication highway.
Take care of it daily.