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Atlas Orthogonal

Atlas Orthogonal is a chiropractic technique that includes a detailed system of analysis and an instrument that delivers a precise, low force adjustment. First, we take a case history and perform a physical examination. Then, a series of x-rays are taken so we can see exactly how the atlas is misaligned. We calculate the angles needed to correct the atlas from these x-ray images. We use the Atlas Orthogonal Precision Adjusting Instrument to correct the misalignment. The instrument uses a low 6 lb. percussive force that can barely be felt by the patient. We do not pop, crack or twist the neck. The patient lies on their side and the stylus contacts the skin right below the ear. After the adjustment is complete, a series of x-rays are taken so we can make sure that we made the best possible adjustment. The pre and post x-rays are compared with the patient and show the exact change made by the adjustment.

Atlas Orthogonal Adjusting Instrument

Services

Pre and Post X-Rays

Free Consultation

In order to make sure we can help each patient, we offer free consultations. We go over the patient's medical history including trauma, past surgeries and symptoms. We also discuss what the patient can expect if they choose to continue with care and the cost of treatment.

First Appointment

The first appointment consists of a detailed case history, physical examination and a series of x-rays taken before and after adjustment. This appointment is approximately one hour in length.

Follow Up Appointments

Our plan of care consists of a 4-6 week period where we meet with the patient weekly to monitor progress. We only adjust the patient if needed. Typically, once the patient holds their adjustment we only need to see them once every 6 months to a year to make sure they are still in alignment.

Digital x-ray
Pre x-ray

We take a series of  x-rays before treatment to determine how the Atlas, head and cervical spine have misaligned in relation to one another. This information is then used to correct the misalignment. X-rays are taken after treatment to make sure we rendered a correction that is stable and likely to maintain proper alignment.

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Post x-ray

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