Chiropractic care can vary from office to office. In our practice, we place a strong emphasis on a thorough evaluation and understanding what may be contributing to your symptoms before starting care. This may include a detailed history, examination, and when appropriate, digital X-rays. From there, we build a structured, personalized plan focused on improving function and helping problems from coming back, rather than just providing temporary relief.
We see a wide range of symptoms including neck pain, back pain, headaches, migraines, dizziness, vertigo, tinnitus, jaw pain (TMJ), sciatica, shoulder pain, knee pain, and numbness or tingling. We also see patients dealing with more complex or persistent symptoms such as nerve-related discomfort, chronic tension, or conditions like fibromyalgia or neuropathy, where improving movement and function may help support overall comfort.
Yes. Many patients come to us after trying other chiropractors, physical therapy, injections, or other treatments without lasting results. We provide a clear, honest evaluation to help you better understand what may be contributing to your symptoms and what your options are.
Yes. We commonly see patients following car accidents or injuries. We focus on careful evaluation, thorough documentation, and helping guide recovery based on your specific findings. When appropriate, we coordinate care with other providers and work with attorneys. In many cases, care can be provided on a lien basis so treatment can begin without upfront out-of-pocket costs.
Yes. We focus on low-force, precise techniques whenever possible. This may include instrument-assisted adjustments and targeted methods designed to improve motion without aggressive twisting.
When appropriate, digital X-rays help us better understand spinal structure and guide care decisions. Not every patient needs them, but they can be helpful depending on your history and findings.
The upper neck sits just beneath the base of the skull near where the brainstem transitions into the spinal cord. This region also contains joints, muscles, and proprioceptive nerve endings that help coordinate head position, posture, eye movement, and balance. Because of these connections, dysfunction in the upper cervical spine can sometimes contribute to symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, vertigo, tinnitus, jaw tension, facial pain, or related discomforts in some people. A careful examination helps determine whether the neck may be one contributing factor and whether chiropractic care may be appropriate.
Upper cervical chiropractic focuses on the relationship between the head, neck, and the top of the spine. This area plays a key role in posture, balance, and how the body functions. Many patients searching for this type of care may be familiar with techniques such as NUCCA, Atlas Orthogonal, Blair, Grostic, or other upper cervical approaches. In our office, these principles are used as part of a broader evaluation of the entire spine. When combined with our structured approach to spinal care, this allows us to take a more complete, whole-body view and build a plan focused on improving overall function and long-term results.
The atlas is the top bone in the neck that supports the head and allows a large amount of movement. Because the head balances directly on this joint, changes in how it moves can influence posture and muscle tension throughout the body.
This term is commonly used to describe when the top bone in the neck may not be moving or functioning as well as it should. The goal of care is to evaluate this area and improve joint motion and mechanics to help the body function more comfortably.
Many people explore upper cervical care because of the close proximity of the atlas (C1) to the brainstem, spinal cord, and nearby nerve pathways, including the vagus nerve. This area plays an important role in posture, balance, and how the body communicates. While chiropractic care does not directly treat the vagus nerve, improving motion and mechanics in the upper cervical spine may help reduce irritation in surrounding tissues and support overall function.
Every patient is different, but our process is designed to give you clear answers from the start. Your first visit includes a detailed consultation and examination. When appropriate, we take digital X-rays and take time to study your findings carefully. On your second visit, we review everything with you, explain what we found, and outline a personalized care plan, including expected timelines, costs, and options.
Our goal is not just temporary relief, but helping you understand and address the problem so it's less likely to keep coming back.
Yes. When appropriate, we coordinate with other providers to help ensure patients receive comprehensive care.
Your first visit includes a consultation, examination, and a clear explanation of findings. We take the time to help you understand what may be contributing to your symptoms and what your options are moving forward.
This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or diagnosis.
