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Services

Rehabilitation, heat and ice

Stretches and exercises that strengthen the parts of the body behind your posture and movement, so the problem is less likely to come back.

A therapist guiding a patient’s arm through a shoulder stretch in front of anatomy charts

Rehabilitation exercises

Through stretches and exercises, rehabilitation aims to correct poor posture and unbalanced movement, and to keep the problem from returning in the future. Regular check-ups track your progress.

Spending hours looking down at a phone? Read our article on text neck.

Heat and ice

Ice reduces swelling and short-term pain and eases muscle spasms. Wrap ice or an ice pack in a towel and use it for no more than 20 minutes at a time, in the first 24 to 48 hours after an injury.

Heat loosens stiff joints, relaxes muscle spasms and brings blood flow to the area. Don’t use heat on swollen or bruised tissue.

Heat and ice aren’t right for everyone. Ask your doctor first if you have diabetes, poor circulation, numbness or areas of reduced feeling, Raynaud’s syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, a heart or blood-pressure condition, deep vein thrombosis, dermatitis or open wounds.

Services

Other services

  • A treatment room with a grey chiropractic table with drop sections, anatomy charts on the walls and a dark accent wall

    Chiropractic adjustments

    Gentle, specific adjustments to free the joints of the spine, chosen for your size, build and condition.

  • A model of the spine held in a hand, used to explain the discs between the vertebrae

    Spinal decompression

    A gentle stretch of the spine that takes pressure off the discs and the nerves around them.

  • A massage therapist’s hands working on a patient’s back

    Massage therapy

    Five massage therapists on staff, for relief from tension, recovery and relaxation.

  • Gloved hands placing fine acupuncture needles in a patient’s skin

    Acupuncture and dry needling

    Fine needles at specific points, or at trigger points in tight muscles, to ease pain and help movement.

  • The front-desk counter of reclaimed wood, with shelves of supplements along a hallway to the treatment rooms

    Nutrition

    Biochemistry and nutrition: advice and supplements to support the rest of your care.

Ready to feel better?

Ask for an appointment online and we will call you to set a time, or call the front desk.