Chiropractic + movement + rehab

A more complete way to look at the problem

The service mix is intentionally integrated: the examination determines whether a patient needs joint-focused care, movement work, progressive exercise, soft-tissue treatment, practical guidance, referral, or some combination of those options.

Dr. Corey Strunk performing a movement assessment with a young athlete in Keller, Texas

Chiropractic Adjustments

Specific hands-on or low-force techniques selected after a thorough examination to improve joint motion and function.

Learn about our chiropractic approach

Rehabilitation Exercises

Individualized corrective exercise, stability work, mobility, and progressive loading to support long-term function.

Movement Assessment

Observation of how you squat, hinge, reach, walk, and move to identify compensation patterns, asymmetries, and restrictions.

Soft Tissue Therapy

Myofascial release, trigger-point work, IASTM, and targeted soft-tissue techniques integrated with adjustments and exercise when appropriate.

Sports Injury Care

A coordinated plan combining assessment, hands-on care, movement work, and rehabilitation for athletes and active adults.

Learn about sports injury care

Family Chiropractic

Age-appropriate care for children, teens, adults, parents, and seniors with technique and communication adjusted to the individual.

Learn about family chiropractic

Extremity Adjusting

Assessment and care for joints outside the spine when shoulder, elbow, wrist, hip, knee, ankle, or foot mechanics contribute to the problem.

Learn about extremity adjusting

Posture & Ergonomic Care

Assessment of posture and daily-work demands with practical changes, mobility work, and strength strategies.

Learn about posture & ergonomic care

Wellness & Preventive Care

Ongoing care for patients who want to maintain mobility, support function, and stay proactive after active symptoms improve.

A closer look

Why the services are designed to work together

An adjustment, exercise, soft-tissue technique, or ergonomic recommendation is a tool—not a complete philosophy of care. The examination determines which tools make sense, and the mix can change as the patient progresses.

For example, hands-on care may be useful when comfortable joint motion is limited, while rehabilitation can build the strength and control needed to tolerate work, exercise, parenting, or sport. Soft-tissue treatment can be added when a specific tissue restriction or sensitivity is relevant. Not every patient needs every service.

What individualized rehabilitation means here

Rehabilitation is not a generic sheet of exercises. The starting point is chosen from the examination and your current capacity. Exercises are progressed when they become too easy or when the next stage of your goal requires more strength, control, speed, or endurance.

Common questions

Questions we hear about this topic

Do I need an adjustment at every visit?

Not necessarily. The treatment mix should follow the findings, your goals, and how you are progressing rather than a rule that every visit must look the same.

What is IASTM?

Instrument-assisted soft-tissue mobilization uses a handheld tool to apply controlled pressure to soft tissues. It can be used as one part of a broader plan when the examination suggests it may be helpful.

Will I get exercises to do at home?

When home exercise is useful, it is selected to support the goals of care and should be simple enough to perform consistently. The program can progress as your capacity improves.

From Dr. Corey's video library

Watch the explanation

What Is Myofascial Release?

How targeted soft-tissue work helps relieve muscle tension and support joint movement.

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.