Welcome

We welcome you to our web site . It is our hope that the following pa ges can be of assistance to you in some way. Whether you are a current or future chiropractic patient, the following pages are designed to empower you to reach your personal and professional goals.

We offer the information contained on this chiropractic website to everyone seeking knowledge on the wonders of good health through chiropractic. Our office recognizes the hazard that Vertebral Subluxation causes in your quality of life. We believe everyone deserves a healthy life, free of vertebral subluxation.

Please take advantage of all the information provided and contact us personally if we can offer specific information suited to your healthcare needs. Remember, we are here because CHIROPRACTIC WORKS!

Health Articles

Quality of Life Improved from Chiropractic for Patient with Sjögren's Syndrome

On June 14, 2018, the Annals of Vertebral Subluxation Research published a case study documenting the improvement of heart rate variability and quality of life in a patient with Sjögren's Syndrome following chiropractic care. . . .

Teenager Suffering with Bedwetting and Back Pain Helped by Chiropractic

On December 10, 2018, the Journal of Pediatric, Maternal & Family Health published a case study showing chiropractic helping a teenager who was suffering with back pain, and was also wetting his bed at nights. . . .

Resolution of Breech Pregnancy with Chiropractic

The Journal of Pediatric, Maternal & Family Health published a case study on October 18, 2018, documenting the resolution of a breech pregnancy after chiropractic care. In a normal pregnancy, the baby's head will be pointed downward prior to delivery. This is known as a cephalic or vertex position. A breech . . .

Resolution of Adult Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Following Chiropractic Care

The Annals of Vertebral Subluxation Research published a case study on June 11, 2018, showing chiropractic facilitating the resolution of adult attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). . . .