Chiropractic is a health science based on correcting interference in the nerve system. This interference is caused by physical, chemical, and emotional stress. Specific, gentle chiropractic adjustments remove that interference so your body will function at its optimum potential. That means you will be the best YOU ever.

A chiropractic adjustment involves a controlled, sudden force applied to a specific joint (usually the spine) to restore proper movement and alignment. This can reduce pain, inflammation, and nerve irritation.

Yes, chiropractic care is generally safe when performed by a licensed and trained chiropractor. While some patients may experience mild soreness or discomfort after an adjustment, serious complications are rare.

Chiropractic care is commonly used to treat back pain, neck pain, headaches, sciatica, joint pain, and issues related to poor posture. It can also help with mobility, sports injuries, and nerve-related conditions.

No, chiropractors can also treat issues in other areas of the body, such as shoulders, knees, wrists, and hips. They often use soft tissue therapy, stretching, and corrective exercises alongside spinal adjustments.

Yes, chiropractors can assess and correct postural imbalances caused by prolonged sitting, tech neck, or scoliosis. They may recommend exercises, ergonomic changes, and adjustments to improve posture.

A specific, non-invasive "thrust" delivered by hand. The purpose of the adjustment is to remove nerve interference from your body and let your body communicate the way it is supposed to.

No! We safely and gently adjust tiny children just a few minutes old right up to practice members ninety-four years old!

That's easy... come as often as you want to heal, feel great, defy age, and live pain-free! Because each individual is unique on every level, it's difficult to know how many times you will need to be adjusted in order to reach each of your health goals. For practical purposes we can estimate your initial schedule, but that is subject to change according to your history, rate of progress, and goals. One thing is for sure: YOUR goals and expectations will determine your care plan - frequency and duration.