830 Stewart Dr, Ste 102
Sunnyvale, CA 94085
Monday to Thursday · 9:00 AM to 1:30 PM
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The adjustment is laser specific. So is the laser.
The laser I use is made by Summus Medical Laser. Summus says laser therapy delivers specific red and near infrared wavelengths of laser light to induce a therapeutic effect, and that a Class IV laser is one with a power output greater than 500 milliwatts.
Here's what the maker says it's for, and I'm not going to claim more than they do: temporary relief of minor muscle and joint pain and stiffness, minor arthritis pain or muscle spasms; a temporary increase in local blood circulation; and the temporary relaxation of muscle. The FDA hasn't cleared it for anything else.
The laser comes after the tests, and only where the tests say it serves. The more input you put into a body, the more confusion. So the laser, like the adjustment, is specific.

A low-force adjustment with an instrument.
Someone asked that on Quora, in those words. Here's my answer.
The Activator is a small hand-held instrument. Activator Methods, the organization that teaches it, calls it a mechanical percussive tool for low-force adjustments, and it has been taught since 1967.
I hold an Advanced Proficiency rating in the Activator Method. In the organization's own terms that is the basic scan protocol plus the upper and lower extremity courses, each passed at 80 percent.
Someone online wrote that four chiropractors told her she was too tight to crack. That's who this is for. No twisting, no cracking.
In my office the adjustment comes last, because when the stressors are off you need less of it, and what's left is specific to what your body actually needed.
Email neuronetchiro@gmail.com and tell me what has been going on and the best way to reach you. Every visit starts with the neurological tests; the method comes after. How a visit works.
Contact Dr. BaeMonday to Thursday · 9:00 AM to 1:30 PM
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Inside Acupuncture & Alternative Medicine Center Monterey Bay
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