Back In Line Chiropractic

We are closely monitoring recommendations and protocols established by the World Health Organization (WHO), the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as well as state and local health departments. We pledge to communicate if our position needs to be modified as the COVID-19 circumstances develop.

As a precautionary measure, we have implemented increased hygiene routines, monitoring and operations protocols and are following clinic procedures outlined by healthcare organizations and leading authorities within the chiropractic profession.

We recommend patients follow guidelines issued by the CDC, and if you are feeling unwell, please take steps to safeguard others and remain at home.

In the world of Chiropractic care there is one primary focus, keeping you in line, or more specifically, keeping your spine in line. Whenever one of the vertebrae in your back gets misaligned it is called subluxation.

Subluxations can wreak havoc on your entire Autoimmune System, causing a number of different seemingly unrelated dysfunctions. Every function in your body is controlled by the central nervous system housed in a complex network stretching from the brain stem at the apex of the spinal column to the base of the spine and down through the channels of the sciatic nerve.

Your heart, lungs, liver function, kidneys, pancreas, gall bladder, digestive system, reproductive organs and immune system all function automatically with the help of this amazing network of nerve endings and transmitters. If your spine is in proper alignment, as indicated in the diagram above, all of these automatic systems should function at peak performance, given proper rest, exercise, and diet.

Unfortunately, most Americans experience less than optimal system performance, resulting in less than optimal health, because they suffer from various degrees of subluxation, also indicated in the diagram above. Under these conditions, as illustrated, the spinal column gets pinched, impeding the flow of neurological responses, ultimately hampering the full function of critical systems.