Research
Benefits of Chiropractic Care
May include any of the following:
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Improved Nerve Communication throughout the Body
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Improved Joint Motion and Coordination
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Improved Physical Function and Performance
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Improved Posture
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Relief from Back and Neck Pain
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Relief from Leg, Knee, Foot and Ankle Pain
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Relief from Arm, Wrist, Shoulders or Elbow Pain
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Relief from Stress and Tension Disorders
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Relief from Joint Discomfort
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Relief from Bursitis
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Relief from Arthritis
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Relief from Chronic Injuries
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Back pain
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Headaches
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Ear infections
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Neck pain
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Arthritis
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Joint pain
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Scoliosis
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Asthma
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Blood pressure
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Healthy pregnancy
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Organ function
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Surgery prevention
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Enhanced personal and athletic performance
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Sciatica
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Stress relief
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Overall posture
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Sleep
Did you know?
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Chiropractic is the world's largest drugless healing profession.
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Chiropractic is for everyone! All members of the family, even your pets.
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Chiropractic is a health care profession that uses noninvasive methods like hands-on manual adjustment methods that focus on neuromuscular disorders, biomechanical dysfunctions and musculoskeletal conditions.
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Chiropractic accepts that healing occurs from the inside out.
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Chiropractic is a Science, Philosophy, and Art
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that utilizes the inherent recuperative power of the body to heal itself without the use of drugs or surgery.
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"The back is the unconscious physically represented for our bodies."
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“The nervous system controls and coordinates all organs and structures of the human body.”
(Grays Anatomy, 29th Ed, page 4)
1st structure created from the neural tube is: the Spinal Cord
2nd structure is the Brain
1st organ is the Heart
1st system created is: Nervous System which is connected to every cell in the body
Chiropractic: An Answer to the Opioid Crisis
Painkiller addiction has become rampant, mainly from over prescribing by doctors. In fact, opioid prescriptions nearly quadrupled in the U.S. between 1999 and 2013, despite reported pain levels remaining stagnant. In May, 2017 the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) proposed changes in how doctors approach treating pain in Education Blueprint for Health Care Providers. Specifically, the FDA urged doctors to acquire more information to recommend to patients about non-drug options for pain. These options include cognitive behavioral therapy, physical therapy, chiropractic care and acupuncture. The following was noted in the Education Blueprint for Health Care Providers: “A number of nonpharmacologic therapies are available that can play an important role in managing pain, particularly musculoskeletal pain and chronic pain. HCPs [health care providers] should be knowledgeable about the range of available therapies, when they may be helpful, and when they should be used as part of a multidisciplinary approach to pain management.”
Feel What You Say:
An Auditory Effect on Somatosensory Perception
Somato Respiratory Integration (SRI) teaches you how to access your inner resources of connection and ease while bringing them to areas of tension, symptoms, or disconnection. These simple exercises utilize your focused attention on touch, breath, energy, and movement.
“NSA and SRI are amongst the most powerful sources of personal transformation I have ever experienced or seen. I am stronger, more inspired, creative, and healthy because of this work. It has personally and professionally helped me to maximize my ability to contribute to others.”
—Tony Robbins
Anyone with a spine and a nervous system can be out of alignment from your pets to yourself. All living beings need care and to have their nervous system and brain be properly aligned to the rest of their body.
How Somato Respiratory Integration (SRI) works...
In the present study, we demonstrate an audiotactile effect in which amplitude modulation of auditory feedback during voiced speech induces a throbbing sensation over the lip and laryngeal regions. Control tasks coupled with the examination of speech acoustic parameters allow us to rule out the possibility that the effect may have been due to cognitive factors or motor compensatory effects. We interpret the effect as reflecting the tight interplay between auditory and tactile modalities during vocal production.