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Our services

Low-force methods, each one named and explained before we use it. Most can be done seated or on your side.

  • A practitioner presses on the back of a woman stretching forward on a mat

    Gentle adjusting

    A light, quick movement by hand or with a small hand-held instrument.

  • A practitioner presses crossed hands on the upper back of a woman lying face down

    Flexion-distraction table

    A padded table that moves in sections, stretching the low back slowly while you lie face down.

  • A practitioner's hands press on the back of a person lying face down in a black T-shirt

    Soft-tissue work

    Slow, hands-on work on tight muscles, at a pressure you set.

  • A practitioner lifts the leg of a man lying on his side on a blue treatment table

    Joint mobilization

    Slow movement of a joint within its comfortable range, with no quick thrust.

  • Close-up of a runner's legs in yellow shorts on an outdoor court

    Walking and movement

    Easy exercises for sitting, standing and walking, shown step by step and written down to practice at home.

  • A practitioner stretches the raised leg of a woman lying on a treatment table

    Supported stretching

    Slow stretching on the table, guided by your doctor's hands and stopped whenever you say.

Before you choose

Questions to ask any chiropractor

  • Which method will you use?

    Ask what it is, why it was chosen for you and whether a gentler one is available.

  • What are the risks?

    Every method has some. A good answer is specific, and it comes before care begins.

  • What will it cost?

    Ask for the fee in writing before you agree, whether or not you use insurance.

  • May someone come with me?

    A family member or friend is welcome with us. Ask any practice you visit.

A practitioner holds the shoulder of a woman lying on her side on a treatment table

Ready to plan a visit?

Tell us how and when to reach you. The front desk will call to find a time.

Preferred time

Please don't include medical details in this message. For anything urgent, call us.

A practitioner holds the shoulder of a woman lying on her side on a treatment table
Hours
Monday – FridayToday
8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
  • A sudden severe headache or neck pain, dizziness, trouble speaking or seeing, new weakness or numbness, numbness in the groin or saddle area (between the legs and buttocks), or new bladder or bowel trouble needs emergency care now. Call 911 or go to an emergency room.