Physical Evidence FAQs Answered By Dr. David Lipman

No, and that’s by design. Insurance reimbursement is structured around reactive care, treating symptoms after they develop. The work we do here is proactive, systemic, and not covered by standard plans because it doesn’t fit neatly into billing codes.

We advocate for true health care over “sick care” by being honest about the limitations of insurance and the necessity of investing in one’s own physical maintenance.

Every dollar spent here goes directly toward advertising what’s actually happening, not toward what an insurance company will approve.

Most chiropractic care focuses on the spine. David Lipman’s approach covers the entire neuromusculoskeletal system, the full network of nerves, muscles, and structural components that work together to produce movement, absorb force, and support function. The difference in practice is significant. Pain that originates in the hip gets addressed at the hip, not compensated for at the spine.

That depends entirely on what the initial assessment finds and what your goals are. Some people come in with a specific, contained issue and see meaningful change in six to eight sessions. Others are looking at a longer-term protocol that includes monthly maintenance. We don’t give a standard answer because there isn’t one, every situation is different, and we’ll be honest with you about what your specific picture looks like after the first visit.

It’s a 40-minute sequence of three therapies done in a specific order. First, a low-level electromagnetic field session that research suggests may support circulation and cellular function. Then, a period of breathing concentrated oxygen during light movement, which some studies suggest may support oxygenation and cardiovascular function. Then, a session in our full-body red light pod, where specific wavelengths of light may support cellular energy and tissue recovery. The sequence matters. Each step is designed to build on the one before it. Individual results vary.