- Gentle Chiropractic Adjustments – Restore proper cervical spine alignment
- Therapeutic Massage – Release muscle tension and improve circulation
- Red Light Laser Therapy – Reduce inflammation and accelerate healing
- Electrical Muscle Stimulation – Relieve muscle spasms and chronic tension
- Postural Correction – Address underlying causes of neck strain
- Ergonomic Education – Prevent future neck problems
- Cervical Disc Problems – Herniated or bulging discs in the neck
- Whiplash Injuries – Auto accident and trauma-related neck injuries
- Tension Neck Pain – Stress and posture-related neck problems
- Pinched Nerves – Nerve compression causing pain and numbness
- Muscle Strains – Sports and work-related neck injuries
- Chronic Neck Stiffness – Long-term mobility restrictions
- Text Neck Syndrome – Modern technology-related neck problems
- Torticollis – Severe neck muscle spasms and positioning problems

“In a study funded by NIH’s National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine to test the effectiveness of different approaches for treating mechanical neck pain, 272 participants were divided into three groups that received either spinal manipulative therapy (SMT) from a doctor of chiropractic (DC), pain medication (over-the-counter pain relievers, narcotics and muscle relaxants) or exercise recommendations. After 12 weeks, about 57 percent of those who met with DCs and 48 percent who exercised reported at least a 75 percent reduction in pain, compared to 33 percent of the people in the medication group. After one year, approximately 53 percent of the drug-free groups continued to report at least a 75 percent reduction in pain; compared to just 38 percent pain reduction among those who took medication.”
~ Bronfort et al. (2012), Annals of Internal Medicine
“Chiropractic patients were found to be more satisfied with their back care providers after four weeks of treatment than were medical patients. Results from observational studies suggested that back pain patients are more satisfied with chiropractic care than with medical care. Additionally, studies conclude that patients were more satisfied with chiropractic care than they were with physical therapy after six weeks.”
~ Hertzman-Miller et al (2002), American Journal of Public Health
RESEARCH REFERENCES
Bos, I. B. (2003). Cost effectiveness of physiotherapy, manual therapy, and general practitioner care for neck pain: Economic evaluation alongside a randomized controlled trial *Commentary: Bootstrapping simplifies appreciation of statistical inferences. Bmj. 326(7395), 911-911.
Brouillette D.L, Gurske D T (1994). Chiropractic treatment of cervical radiculopathy caused by a herniated cervical disc. J Manipulative Physiol Ther. 17(2):119-123
Dabbs V., Lauretti W.J. (1995) A risk assessment of cervical manipulation vs. NSAIDS for the treatment of neck pain. J Manipulative Physiol Ther. 18(8):530-536.
Sterling, M., Jull G., Wright, k (2001). Cervical mobilization: Concurrent effects on pain, sympathetic nervous system activity and motor activity. Journal of Osteopathic Medicine. 4(2), 85.