Frequently Asked Questions in Jackson MS

Rehab is working with the muscles to stretch, improve range of motion and strengthen the muscles to allow them to heal. This is important as many muscles attach to areas of the spine which is also being worked on.

A wide range of conditions from headaches, neck, arm/leg, upper and lower back pains, tingling, numbness and/or stiffness.

Movement of the spine, using low-force technique methods. Each patient is assessed to see what is the best kind of adjustment due to age and tolerances.

Statistically very safe.

Of course it depends on one’s condition. All patients are assessed, examined and most are x-rayed to eliminate any guesswork to determine the course of care. Some patients require only a handful, but some may require 15-20 total treatments to fully manage a condition.

Less pain, better range of motion, feel better, sleep better, more energy, improve spinal strength

Very few risks are associated with treatment in our clinic. Patients may become sore after the first couple of treatments as with any exercise program that may challenge muscles and joints that have not seen any activity.

Most patients actually enjoy the treatment with little pain.

Due to the thoroughness of the initial visit, including x-rays, we have a good understanding of the patient’s problem before we even begin care.

10 to 35 minutes depending of if patient is getting rehab on that day.

I had 8 years of post high school education

Yes, but on pregnant patients x-rays are not taken.

It is simply the gas being release from within the joint.

One can not properly adjust themselves, because self adjusting moves hyper mobile joints, and chiropractors look only for hypo mobile joints (stuck).

Most insurance companies do, and we file insurance.

Chiropractors are motion specialists of the spine as it relates to the nervous system. Physical therapists work more with muscle tissue to restore function.

Moving a joint that is misaligned, fixated (locked) to improve function to the joint, and accompanying nerve.

yes.