New Patients
Here's exactly what happens when you walk in.
No templates. No 10-minute assembly line. Just a real look at what's going on.
- We talk first. What's going on, how long, what you've already tried, what "better" would actually look like for you.
- We look before we touch. A real exam of your spine, posture, and movement — not a five-second glance.
- We explain what we find. In plain English. If we can't explain it simply, we haven't understood it well enough yet.
- We build a plan specific to you. Not a package everyone gets. How often you need to come in depends on what's actually going on.
- You leave knowing the plan. No mystery, no surprise costs, no vague "come back and we'll see."
Payment & Insurance
Cash, most major insurance, and HSA/FSA accepted. If you're not sure what your plan covers, call the office and we'll help you figure it out before your first visit.
Before You Call
What's actually stopping you?
"I tried chiropractic before and it didn't help."
Different exam, different practitioner, different plan. A lot of "it didn't work" cases are really "nobody found the actual driver" cases — that's the first thing we check, not the last.
"I don't have time for ongoing visits."
Neither do we, honestly — that's why your plan is based on what the exam shows, not a package everyone gets. Some people need three visits. We tell you which, up front, before you commit to anything.
"Is this safe? Will it hurt?"
Adjustments shouldn't hurt. If something's too acute or irritated for hands-on work that day, we say so and adjust the plan — we don't force it just because you're already on the table.
"My pain isn't bad enough to be worth checking."
That's usually exactly when it's easiest to fix. Restricted joints and compensation patterns build quietly for months before they turn into something that actually stops you. Catching it early is the whole game.
"I'll deal with it if it gets worse."
Waiting doesn't freeze the problem in place. Your body compensates around it — other joints and muscles start picking up the slack — and by the time it's "bad enough" to act on, you're usually fixing two problems instead of one.