NovoPulse doesn't replace spinal adjustments or soft-tissue work. The device uses an electric field to interrupt inflammatory pathways and reduce joint inflammation, working alongside traditional chiropractic care for acute and chronic patients, including those with osteoarthritis.
For docs listening and thinking, okay, I'm starting to put this together. I do chiropractic adjustments, maybe I do some rehab, maybe I do some other modalities. How do you see and where do you see NovoPulse fit in alongside or with a typical chiropractic practice?
It does not replace the chiropractic adjustment. It does not replace any soft tissue work that you're doing to normalize neurological function, neuromuscular function. What it does do is that it reduces the inflammation within that joint, and it helps those tissues to interact with that electric field to repair themselves. It stimulates that because it interrupts that inflammatory pathway that we mentioned earlier. And so whether the patient is acute or chronic and maybe even has OA that's evidenced by, you know, X-ray, it becomes a mainstay treatment and even maintenance therapy moving forward so that you can manage and control that while you get the body structure, the biomechanics normalized for the patient the best that you can.
