Your Nervous System
Your nervous system, consisting of your brain, spinal cord and all your nerves, is the most vital system of your body. That’s why the most significant parts are protected by bone, yet interferences can happen.
Your nervous system, consisting of your brain, spinal cord and all your nerves, is the most vital system of your body. That’s why the most significant parts are protected by bone, yet interferences can happen.
If you’re not experiencing optimal health, something must be interfering with your natural, inborn ability to self-heal and experience life to the fullest. The integrity of your nervous system can have a significant influence.
Chiropractic has been helping people of all ages with a variety of health issues for over a century without the use of drugs or surgery. Want to know why chiropractic works so well?
Are you unfamiliar with a term used in one of our chiropractic articles? Please use this glossary to quickly find the terms and definitions.
When spinal problems go uncorrected, the body deposits calcium on malfunctioning joint surfaces in an attempt to mend or “splint” the joint.
Many chiropractors use this form of diagnostic imaging to help see the structure of your spine and confirm other examination findings.
Most people think that how they feel is an indicator of how healthy they are. It’s just not true. An important aspect of true health is how well your nervous system is orchestrating the workings of your body.
Have you heard the common urban legend that “once you go to a chiropractor you have to go for the rest of your life”? It’s not true. Learn the five ways people choose to use chiropractic care in our clinic.
Have you ever tried to lose weight? Then you know it takes more than giving up a single dessert or just one workout at the gym! It’s the same with chiropractic adjustments. Healing, like all processes takes time.
After a thorough examination, a chiropractor adds energy to your spine at an opportune time and place to help your body “right” itself. Think of a chiropractic adjustment as a gentle “nudge” to help restore better movement to the spine.