Services
Spinal adjustments are given to established patients who have been examined and deemed necessary. We are not a one-size-fits-all practice — the adjustment is customized for the age, size and condition of each patient.
Techniques we use
- Diversified
- The manual, hands-on adjustment most people picture when they think of chiropractic.
- Activator
- A small spring-loaded instrument delivering a precise, low-force impulse. Common for children and for patients who prefer no manual thrust.
- Thompson
- A segmented table that drops slightly with the adjustment, so less force is needed.
- Logan Basic
- Sustained light contact at the base of the spine to release tension through the whole structure.
- Flexion Distraction
- A table that gently stretches and decompresses the spine segment by segment. Often used for disc injuries and stenosis.
- Webster Technique
- A gentle pelvic analysis used during pregnancy to reduce intrauterine constraint.
- Dry Needling
- A thin needle into a trigger point or tight band of muscle to manage pain and release tension.
- Kinesiology Taping
- Elastic tape applied to support a muscle or joint and keep the work going between visits.
- Cupping
- Suction lifts and separates tissue layers to increase blood flow and ease tightness.
- Graston / IASTM
- Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization — targeted work on fascia and scar tissue.
- Myofascial Release
- Sustained hands-on pressure into fascial restrictions to restore glide between tissue layers.
- Active Release Technique
- Specific hand pressure held while you move the joint, to free adhesions in muscle and around nerves.
Webster Technique
Dr. Bre and Dr. Buck are both certified in the Webster Technique — a gentle pelvic analysis used to reduce intrauterine stress in pregnancy. It corrects alignment of the pelvic bones, muscles and ligaments, which can lead to the natural correction of a mal-positioned baby such as breech or transverse.
To be clear about what it is not: Webster does not physically turn the baby. It is not an external cephalic version, which is a procedure performed by an OB.
Dry needling
Dr. Buck is trained and certified in dry needling — inserting a thin needle into a trigger point or tight band of muscle to manage pain, release tension and improve healing.
The needle signals to the brain that the muscle or joint isn't functioning properly, which brings blood flow and a localized twitch response to break up the knot. Local effects include reduced tissue tension, lowered nerve sensitivity, decreased inflammation, and reduced scar tissue adhesions.
We recommend pairing dry needling with adjustments and therapeutic exercise, so the muscle and the brain relearn the pattern together.
X-ray, when it's warranted
X-rays are taken only when they're clinically indicated, decided case by case. Because we have X-ray in the office, imaging doesn't mean a referral across town and a second appointment.
Bring any imaging you've already had — it may mean we don't need to repeat it.
Not sure what you need?
Book a first visit and we'll examine, explain what we find, and tell you honestly whether chiropractic is the right answer.