You nailed it there. I forgot about that. The rinse and repeat works great. I find that when I am at 45 or greater, if I extend my arms above (below?) my head that tends to pull the upper back some. Like you though, I haven't figured a way to pull on the top of the back/neck yet.warnmar10 wrote: ↑Mon Jul 23, 2018 10:51 amI've used a heating pad on the inversion table and it was helpful at first. Once I was able to rotate without involuntarily and spasmodically tensing whole muscle groups heat was just a distraction.
What I have found to work best for me is to spend about a half hour on the device. Only 5 or six minutes are ever spent fully inverted but the rest of the time I slowly rotate between ~22° and ~45°. The repeated stretch and relax cycles really works on my issues.
There used to be a device with a harness that went under your chin and the back of the skull. This had a rope that went over a door with a water bag on the other side. This might work with a small weight when you are inverted. Have to be careful though and make sure it only went on the chin and back of the head, otherwise.........