Original sentence: Frequently, however, there will be no audible "crack" or "pop" whenever a the technique is successfully performed.Often, this thrust will result in a clearly audible "crack" or "pop" sound.Successful performance of the technique is often attributed to hearing the sound, and many patients and practitioners may errantly assume that the technique failed if it is not heard.The practitioner begins by making a three-plane diagnosis of somatic dysfunction.The practitioner positions the patient at the "feather edge" of the restrictive barrier--the pathologic end of range of passive motion which is encountered before the anatomical end of range of motion.The practitioner then vectors a rapid, low-amplitude impulse into the barrier.This is the reason why the practitioner must always re-check the area of the body in question after the attempted treatment.This small, quick thrust rapidly moves through the barrier, restoring range of motion and possibly relieving somatic dysfunction
Edited sentence: Frequently, however, there will be no audible "crack" or "pop" whenever a Somatic Dysfunction is successfully corrected by a HVLA thrust.Often, this thrust will result in a clearly audible "crack" or "pop.Successful correction is often attributed to hearing the sound, and many patients and early Osteopathic students may errantly assume that the technique failed if it is not heard.The physician begins by making a three-plane diagnosis of somatic dysfunction.The physician positions the patient at the "feather edge" of the restrictive barrier--the pathologic end of range of passive motion which is encountered before the anatomical end of range of motion.The physician then vectors a rapid, low-amplitude impulse into the barrier.This is the reason why the OMM practitioner must always re-check the area of the body in question after the attempted treatment.This small, quick thrust rapidly moves through the barrier, restoring range of motion and relieving somatic dysfunction