Instrument adjusting: A growing trend
Practice ManagementColleges do not teach it in the core curriculum; students and professors denigrate it; some insurance companies reject it for reimbursement; and academics as well as experienced researchers rank it near the bottom of the list of techniques. Despite this, instrument adjusting — especially high- end computerized instrument adjusting — is growing in popularity. Three reasons may explain this phenomenon: Laws of physics, patient preferences, and repeatability.












