Jeff Langmaid explains how NeckCare helps chiropractors spot exactly where the cervical spine breaks down during movement. The system pinpoints specific angles like 10° where motion fails, and shows patients the difference between reaching 67° and moving well at that range.
So I know that some of our chiropractic customers, they've told me, oh, my God, I now can see that at 10 degrees something happens, meaning that they can then tie that actually back to a specific section of the cervical spine that needs adjusting. And for us to hear that, that our, you know, technology is obviously helping in ways that we couldn't even imagine. But, yeah, that's been some of the feedback that we've been getting.
Super, super powerful data. You're 100% right. Depending upon which functional unit, which segment, we're looking at going to expect it to fluidly move properly one way and improperly another way. So being able to see that break point, so to speak, where is that compensation picking up gives a lot of clues to really what's going on segmentally.
Absolutely. And then from a patient perspective as well, to be able to show someone, yeah, you were able to move 67 degrees, but you actually got there in a questionable manner. And that's what we eat today.
