Our Techniques

We use a number of highly-effective adjusting approaches to help improve spinal biomechanics and reduce nervous system interference. The approach we use is based on our judgment and years of experience.

Here is an example of the Active Release Technique.

The primary adjusting techniques we use include:

Diversified

After identifying which spinal bones have lost their normal motion or position, a specific manual thrust is administered to free up “stuck” joints... read more»

Cox Technique

This non-force approach uses a special table so we can traction your spine, relieving pressure to compressed spinal discs and facet joints… read more»

Pulstar Analysis/ Adjusting

The PulStarFRAS instrument measures joint mobility and tissue resistance at each vertebra, then delivers consecutive impulses to each location for a more controlled adjustment... read more»

Active Release Technique (ART)

ART is soft tissue system that treats problems with muscles, tendons and nerves... read more»

Graston Technique

The Graston Technique is an innovative, patented form of instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization that enables chiropractors to effectively break down scar tissue... read more»

If you’ve been to a chiropractor before and prefer to be adjusted in a particular way, let Dr. David Lauer know. We want you to relax, enjoy and fully benefit from your chiropractic care.
Print PageMake an AppointmentEmail Doctor

Subscribe to our Lincoln chiropractic newsletter Free Newsletter

Receive free professional health tips on topics that interest you.
 
 
Select Topics:
Backaches & Sciatica
Headaches & Neck Pain
Wellness Topics
Diet & Nutrition
Exercise & Fitness
Women's Health Issues
Children's Health Issues
Stress Management

 Dr. David Asks some important questions of interest to Lincoln residents - Chiropractor Lincoln Dr. David Asks...

Do chiropractors prescribe medications for the pain?
No. Chiropractic is a drug-free approach to better health. Instead, we rely on natural methods. We can show you how to use ice to control pain. When properly applied, ice can have an analgesic effect without the unwanted and sometimes dangerous effects of pain medications.
What's a side effect?
It may sound like a bonus; something extra, but chiropractors know it should more accurately called an "unintended effect," and "unwanted effect" or in some cases an "adverse effect." A pill can't come close to matching your body's ability to create and deliver the essential compounds it needs. That's when it's important to make sure your nervous system is working correctly—the purpose of chiropractic care!