Chiropractic care is a healthcare approach that focuses on the spine and musculoskeletal system to promote overall well-being. Chiropractors are specialized healthcare professionals who primarily use chiropractic adjustments, also known as spinal manipulation. There are many techniques used to restore one's spinal integrity. Your chiropractor will decide after a proper examination and imaging studies such as x-rays or MRIs, when necessary, what type of care will be best suited for you.

During a chiropractic adjustment, the chiropractor applies controlled, sudden force to specific parts of the spine or other joints. The aim is to correct misalignments, also known as subluxations, and improve the function of the nervous system. Chiropractic can help reduce pain, improve mobility, and enhance the body's healing ability.

The belief behind chiropractic care is that proper spine alignment is crucial for good health. Misalignments in the spine can disrupt the nervous system, affecting various bodily functions. Chiropractic care alleviates pain and improves overall health by restoring proper alignment through adjustments.

Chiropractic care treats conditions such as back pain, neck pain, disc problems, headaches, and joint problems. It is considered a non-invasive and drug-free approach to managing these issues. Chiropractors may also provide advice on exercise, posture, and lifestyle modifications to support the effectiveness of the treatment.

The ProAdjuster is a computerized, comfortable, and consistent form of spinal manipulation used for people of all ages without the cracking sound or concerns that some people have about receiving spinal manipulation.

Chiropractic education involves three to four years of undergraduate study, including a pre-medicine major, four years of post-graduate studies focusing on the same studies medical doctors undertake, and a focus on chiropractic care versus medicine and surgery, leading to a Doctor of Chiropractic degree. Chiropractors provide a drug-free and non-surgical approach to improving health. When needed, they refer and collaborate with medical doctors for specific conditions.