What Patients Typically Notice

• Immediate reduction in local pain and tension

• Improved range of motion in the adjusted area

• Less muscle tightness in the surrounding region

• Reduced radiating symptoms into arms or legs

• A sense of reset — easier movement throughout the day

• Better posture with less effort

• Improved performance in workouts and daily activity

Diversified Technique

The most widely used chiropractic technique — a specific, high-velocity, low-amplitude thrust that restores joint motion quickly and precisely. The "classic" adjustment most patients are familiar with.

Drop Table Technique (Thompson)

Uses a segmented drop table that briefly gives way as the adjustment is applied — allowing for a comfortable, effective adjustment with less force. Particularly well-suited for lumbar and pelvic adjustments.

Activator Method

A low-force instrument-assisted technique that delivers a controlled impulse to the joint without rotation or a manual thrust — ideal for patients who prefer a gentler approach or have specific contraindications to manual adjusting.

Extremity Adjusting

Specific joint mobilization and adjustment of the shoulder, elbow, wrist, hip, knee, ankle, and foot — addressing restriction in the peripheral joints that contribute to pain and altered movement mechanics.

Cervical Traction

Gently creates space between compressed cervical vertebrae — reducing pressure on discs and nerve roots, particularly effective for radiating arm symptoms and cervical disc involvement.