History of The Specific Adjusting Machine (cont.)
After the adjustment, every patient is required to rest for two hours before leaving the office. This allows for adaptive changes to take place.
Statistical analysis of more than 48,000 patients' records show that the average patient needs readjustment in nineteen month intervals. Many people have stayed in adjustment for years after the first adjustment. They never had any recurrence of trouble, in fact, until they were involved in an accident. This is particularly true with children.
The search for a solution to Dr. Zimmerman's personal adjustment problem was solved by the use of the small adjusting tip. The transverse of his atlas vertebra is so close behind his jaw that a large contact by hand or machine is impossible.
Dr. Luigi H. Canepa, D.C.
1160 Homestead Road
Santa Clara, CA 95050
Telephone: (408) 244-6335
The whole idea of treating symptoms is a medical procedure, and it is the ethical or socially acceptable thing to do. Nothing that a medical doctor, the average chiropractor or an osteopath does is done by intention to locate and remove nerve pressure at the base of the skull. If they succeed in doing it accidentally, they do not know the means by which it was accomplished.
A chiropractor who is skilled in the art of adjusting by machine can free the spinal cord from pressure and get the patient well. He is trained to place the tip of the machine so accurately as to do that which has never been done before. He must have a sense of touch so sensitive as to properly locate the segment he is to adjust and yet disturb nothing else in the patient's neck. He must be skilled in the art of interpreting Differential Temperature Recordings. He must be an expert x-ray technician and be able to see and interpret, to perfection, the x-rays with which he is working. He must be dedicated to the art of getting sick people well.
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