Sense Technology - PulStar Learning Center

Dr. Evans presents his research paper: minimum energy hypothesis, at a Pittsburgh seminar. This hypothesis allows Doctors to explain the fixation theory of the subluxation easily to physicists as well as patients in a simple, common-sense manner.

Here are a few of the major new features in the upcoming version of the PulStar Program version 9.6

This video describes the best practice for holding the PulStar Impulse Head. Both the left and right handed methods are discussed.

This video shows the correct analysis preload thrust force. Be careful not to "toggle" the PulStar Impulse head when using it for analysis.

This quick tutorial will walk you through setting up a second PulStar in your office to share your existing patient files.

This movie depicts the basic protocol for the standing position with the PulStar system.

This movie will walk you through a simple installation of the PulStar Analysis and Adjusting program on a Windows based PC.

How to setup and use the Front Desk program on a networked Windows computer.

The PulStar G3 has a built-in diagnostics program. This program can actuate the Impulse Head at different forcelevels and determine what may be the cause of a problem. The program saves an output file to the Documents folder for easy retrieval and email to Sense technology for further review.

Here we go through a complete patient encounter. We'll see the main PulStar program from the beginning of a patient visit to the end and we'll point out all of the new features for version 10.1 which will be available in January of 2011. Click on the image below to start the movie.

Dr. Joseph M. Evans presents the science behind how the PulStar works.

This is the Intro from our latest March 2012 seminar DVD giving you an idea of what we cover in the 2 day event and what to expect on the DVDs.

This is an upper cervical analysis protocol that Dr. Jeffery Hunt developed in the late 90's. It is very specific and will be tender when analyzing an acute patient. Very low forces are recommended.

If you wish to backup your patient files to something other than a CD-R, here are some simple instructions for backing up your patient folders to a USB thumb drive. These instructions will work with any type of removable media as well.