Herniated disc simulator, simulator herniated disc, 2-fold

Experience an innovative way to vividly convey the complex topic of herniated discs with our herniated disc simulator. This indispensable model of two lumbar vertebrae offers therapists the unique opportunity to realistically simulate a lateral prolapse. With its double magnification and schematic representation, this model enables a clear and precise explanation of the mechanics of a herniated disc.

Features:

1. Magnified view:
The model shows two lumbar vertebrae in a schematic representation that is magnified approximately two times. This magnification enables a detailed and easily understandable demonstration of the disc structure and the effects of lateral prolapse.

2. simulation of the herniated disc:
The targeted compression of the vertebral bodies presses out the inner core of the disc to simulate the mechanics of a herniated disc. This realistic representation enables therapists to clearly convey the complex anatomy and functionality.

3. Visualization of the emerging prolapse:
The simulator allows the prolapse to be pushed out, making the effects on the spinal nerve clearly visible. This enables an impressive demonstration of the pathological changes that occur with a herniated disc.

4. Clarity for patients:
An indispensable tool for therapists to easily explain the complexity of a herniated disc to patients. The visual representation makes it possible to explain the mechanics and the effects on the body in an understandable way.

5. Manageable and suitable for groups:
The enlarged representation makes the model easy to handle and is ideal for use in group sessions. Therapists can interact effectively with their patients and explore the mechanisms of a herniated disc together.

The herniated disc simulator is an indispensable tool for therapists to communicate the complex topic of herniated discs in an understandable way. Invest in this educational tool to improve patient education and understanding. This simulator makes the anatomy and functioning of herniated discs both tangible and educational.