"The Pro-Adjuster was first developed by NASA to evaluate whether the rivits in the space shuttle could withstand the vibrations of take-off and landing. Then the technology was used to test metal fatigue on aircraft, and now an engineer has made it work for the human body. Used on the neck or spine, the Pro-Adjuster's designed to evaluate body alignment. Chiropractor's have to be licensed to operate it, and it works on kids and adults."
-Exerpt taken from Fox Morning News broadcast

"Technology born and raised by NASA. Designed to detect flaws in the wings of aircraft, software like this can is now used to scan the human spine, searching for the source of common backpain. Marketed as the Pro-Adjuster this handheld device allows chiropractors bring pressure to bear on the neck and back..."
-Exerpt taken from Good Day New York broadcast

"...The device is called The Pro-Adjuster and some chiropractors believe it is a gentler, or accurate approach than traditional hands-on treatments...It's computer assisted technology that pin-points spinal mis-alignment. It not only finds the problem, it fixes it. At the Gladstone Chiropractic Center, they've been using The Pro-Adjuster for about a year. Most of the patients were allowed to choose between the machine and a human counter-part. The machine won, hands down. So how does it do the work? To understand you first need to know a little about chiropractic. Practitioners say it is a way of maintaining health by making sure the spine is properly adjusted. it's used to treat everything from backpain to headaches. Chirpractor's adjust the spine by feeling, twisting, and pushing. The Pro-Adjuster promises the same results without all that manipulation. While patients sit with thier back slightly curved, a chiropracter works the sensor head down the spine as it uses echo's to analyze each part of the vertebrae. It detects if something is off, and then calculates and delivers vibrations to the area that needs treatment."
-Exerpt taken from ABC News