Back Pain

From flare-ups to chronic patterns, we look for what may be contributing rather than treating every case the same.

Learn about back pain

Neck Pain

Desk posture, stress, restricted motion, and movement patterns can all contribute to neck symptoms.

Learn about neck pain

Sciatica

Leg pain, numbness, or tingling can have several mechanical causes; the exam determines the right next step.

Learn about sciatica

Headaches & Migraines

Neck tension, restricted motion, posture stress, and other contributors are evaluated rather than assumed.

Learn about headaches & migraines

Sports Injuries

A clear plan to recover, rebuild strength and control, and return to activity progressively.

Learn about sports injuries

Hip Pain

Hip symptoms can be local or connected to the low back, pelvis, or movement pattern.

Learn about hip pain

Knee Pain

Knee symptoms can reflect local irritation, hip/ankle mechanics, training load, or movement control.

Learn about knee pain

Shoulder Pain

Shoulder pain may involve the shoulder itself, neck/upper back mechanics, posture, or overuse.

Learn about shoulder pain

Chronic Pain

When pain keeps returning, a more complete assessment of movement, load, habits, and contributing factors may help.

Learn about chronic pain

Posture

Posture is evaluated in context with mobility, movement, workstation demands, and strength.

Learn about posture

Auto Accident / Whiplash

Thorough assessment and documentation for accident-related musculoskeletal injuries.

Learn about auto accident / whiplash

Pregnancy Discomfort

Gentle, individualized care may be used when clinically appropriate for pregnancy-related musculoskeletal discomfort.

Learn about pregnancy discomfort

A closer look

A symptom name is only the starting point

Two people can both report back pain, headaches, or knee pain and still need very different evaluations and plans. The condition pages on this site explain common patterns, but the history and examination determine what is actually relevant for the person in front of us.

If the findings suggest a problem that is not appropriate for chiropractic or movement-based care, the right next step may be imaging, medical evaluation, or another specialist rather than forcing the problem into our treatment model.

Common questions

Questions we hear about this topic

What if I do not see my exact condition listed?

You can still contact the office. We can tell you whether the problem sounds appropriate for an initial musculoskeletal evaluation or whether another type of provider is a better starting point.

Do you treat every condition with an adjustment?

No. The examination determines whether an adjustment, exercise, soft-tissue care, activity modification, referral, or another approach is appropriate.

Do I need a diagnosis before scheduling?

Not necessarily. Many patients start with symptoms rather than a confirmed diagnosis. The first visit is designed to clarify the pattern and determine appropriate next steps.

From Dr. Corey's video library

Watch the explanation

Why Adjustments Aren't Everything

How combining adjustments with movement assessment and active rehab creates long-term results.

Ready to get clear answers?

Your $49 new patient visit includes time to listen, examine thoroughly, and explain the findings and options in plain language.