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Monday – Friday: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.First visit: about 45 minutes(714) 555-0102

Services

Gentle chiropractic adjustment

A short, controlled movement made by hand at one joint of the spine. It is for adults who prefer low-force care, seated or on a table that adjusts to their height.

When an adjustment includes the neck, there are rare but serious risks, and the doctor explains them before you start.

What the visit includes

  • We talk first about how you feel and what you want to be able to do

  • The doctor checks your posture, how you walk and how your spine moves

  • They explain what was found and what they propose, with the risks

  • They make the adjustment only if you agree

  • You can ask us to stop at any time

An adjusting table and a stool in a softly lit treatment room

Good to know

  • How long and how often

    An adjustment visit is usually short. The doctor proposes a plan after the exam and reviews it with you at each visit; there is no set number.

  • What we do not promise

    We do not promise results or that any symptom will go away. Every person responds differently.

  • When to see a doctor first

    If you had a recent fall, a fever, or a new and severe pain, see your doctor first. The chiropractor may also ask you to.

  • How it is paid

    Medicare covers only manual adjustment of the spine. Other services depend on your plan. We tell you the cost before we start.

    How fees work

Questions about this service

Do I have to lie down?

Not always. The adjustment can be done seated or on a table that raises and lowers. Tell the doctor what is most comfortable for you.

Will I hear a popping sound?

Sometimes. It is normal and does not always happen. If you prefer less force, ask about the instrument adjustment.

Can a family member come with me?

Yes, for the whole visit.

Talk to us before you decide

Call or write to us. A person answers in Spanish or English and explains the next step.

  • A sudden severe headache or neck pain, dizziness, trouble speaking or seeing, new weakness or numbness, numbness in the groin or saddle area (between the legs and buttocks), or new bladder or bowel trouble needs emergency care now. Call 911 or go to an emergency room.