Frequently Asked Questions

Have questions about chiropractic care? Let’s see if we can help.

Is chiropractic safe?

Yes, as long as it's done by a qualified and licensed chiropractor, chiropractic care is safe. Chiropractic is largely regarded as one of the safest non-drug, non-invasive types of healthcare available for the treatment of neuro-musculoskeletal disorders, according to the American Chiropractic Association (ACA).

What diseases does chiropractic medicine treat?

Back pain, neck pain, sciatica pain, migraines, and headaches can all be relieved with chiropractic treatment, according to research.

What is so special about CBP?

The most cutting-edge, extensively studied, and goal-oriented chiropractic practice is called Chiropractic BioPhysics, or CBP. Over 315 peer-reviewed research publications support CBP, which continues to provide remarkable results for patients all over the world. Regular chiropractic concentrates on relieving pain temporarily, whereas CBP concentrates on long-term results by addressing the underlying cause of discomfort.

How long does CBP treatment take to show results?

The length of treatment varies depending on the particular health state of each patient. After the first session, the majority of patients get some degree of pain reduction. However, it may take up to 36 visits to achieve extremely apparent and long-lasting benefits. The spine has been harmed through time or by a sudden impact, so restoring it to health requires time and perseverance.

Does chiropractic care hurt?

Without a doubt. There are no intrusive procedures or surgical procedures involved in conventional chiropractic care or CBP chiropractic care. Chiropractic care, on the other hand, is non-invasive, healing, and quite comfortable. Chiropractic doctors avoid needles and invasive operations because they believe that the body may be healed holistically naturally, and they also don't recommend painkillers because of this.

Are there any side-effects to chiropractic care?

Although complications from chiropractic care are incredibly rare, 30% of patients who receive adjustments have complained of discomfort afterward. Rarely, some patients with underlying illnesses also suffered extra adverse effects.