28/03/2025
Dr Tim has been teaching Activator Methods for over 20 years.
Come and feel the benefits
Chiropractic care has gained popularity as an effective approach to treating various musculoskeletal conditions and promoting overall well-being. The primary technique used in our practice is the Activator Method, a gentle and precise approach to spinal adjustments.
Activator chiropractic adjustments are a non-invasive technique used by chiropractors to address misalignments, or subluxations, in the spine and other joints of the body. The method involves the use of a handheld instrument called an Activator Adjusting Instrument, which delivers controlled and low-force impulses to specific target areas.
During an Activator adjustment, the chiropractor will apply gentle pressure to the affected area using the Activator instrument. The device delivers a quick and precise impulse, stimulating the targeted joint or vertebra. This impulse helps restore normal joint function, release muscle tension, and promote the body’s natural healing process.
Benefits of Activator Chiropractic Adjustments:
1. Gentle and Non-Invasive: Activator adjustments are known for their gentle approach, making them suitable for individuals who may be hesitant about manual manipulation techniques.
2. Precision: The Activator instrument allows chiropractors to target specific areas with an elevated level of accuracy, ensuring precise adjustments and minimizing discomfort.
3. Faster Recovery: By restoring proper joint function and reducing spinal misalignments, Activator adjustments can help accelerate the body’s healing process, leading to faster recovery from injuries or conditions.
4. Versatility: Activator technique can address problems in various parts of the body, including the spine, neck, cranium, jaw, shoulders, hips, knees, and ankles, making it a versatile method for addressing a wide range of musculoskeletal issues.
5. Reduced Discomfort: The low-force nature of Activator adjustments makes them well-suited for individuals who experience pain or discomfort during manual manipulations, such as those with arthritis or osteoporosis.
Credit to: Dr. Bryson Langel, D.C.