Diagnostic Tool
If your imaging looked normal but you still hurt, DMX is what was missing.
Standard MRI captures you lying still. Digital Motion X-Ray captures you moving, and the most common cause of chronic, unresolved cervical symptoms is only visible during motion.
What it is
Digital Motion X-Ray (DMX) is real-time, low-dose X-ray video of your spine while you move it. Most diagnostic imaging (MRI, CT, standard X-ray) captures one frozen moment. DMX captures 30 frames per second of your spine in actual motion.
That's the difference between a still photograph and a video of someone walking. The still photo can miss what the video shows obviously.
What to expect
You'll stand against an imaging panel. We'll guide you through specific head and neck movements while the X-ray captures your spine in motion. The session takes about 15–20 minutes. We review the footage with you on the same visit so you can actually see what we're seeing.
Radiation exposure is comparable to a standard cervical X-ray series, significantly less than a CT scan.
Who it helps most
DMX is the right diagnostic tool when: - Your symptoms are clearly mechanical (worse with movement, better with positions) - Standard imaging looked "normal" but you still have symptoms - You've had a whiplash, fall, sports injury, or impact that started the problem - Adjustments help temporarily but never hold - Specialists have ruled out everything else they can see
Commonly used for these conditions
Take the 2-minute structural fit quiz.