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2. 6 cervical traction devices to try for neck pain - AOL

   www.aol.com/6-cervical-traction-devices-try...

   Similar to the inflatable cervical traction devices on this list, this neck and back cervical spine hydrator from Posture Pump, provides support to the cervical spine, according to Hansraj.

3. Cervical collar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cervical_collar

   Another use of the cervical collar is for strains, sprains, or whiplash. [4] [5] If pain is persistent, the collar might be required to remain attached to help in the healing process. [5] [7] A person may also need a cervical collar, or may require a halo fixation device to support the neck during recovery after surgery such as cervical spinal ...

4. The 5 best pillows to relieve neck pain - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/5-best-pillows-relieve-neck...

   I have written roundups on the best lumbar support pillows, the best cervical traction devices and the best cotton bed sheets. I spoke with chiropractors for their guidance and product ...

5. Halo-gravity traction device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halo-gravity_traction_device

   The halo device itself was invented in the 1960s by doctors working at the Rancho Los Amigos hospital. [7] [8] [9] Their work was published in a paper entitled "The Halo: A Spinal Skeletal Traction Fixation Device." [10] The clinician Pierre Stagnara utilized the device to develop Halo-Gravity traction. [11] [12] [13]

6. Spinal precautions - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinal_precautions

   [8] [18] Long-term cervical spine immobilization in patients with cervical spine fracture who did not undergo surgery can be performed using a long-term cervical collar (Miami J, [6] [8] Philadelphia, [8] or Aspen [8]) or halo traction device. [8] [12] When using a traction device such as the halo to hold the spine in place while it heals, this ...

7. Instruments used in obstetrics and gynecology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instruments_used_in...

   Das's modification to the long curved delivery forceps (shorter in length) with axis traction devices in place, seen from the right side (left blade in front: with respect to the mother's vaginal wall). The instrument is held in properly as during a delivery.