Chiropractors treat a multitude of conditions. The most common things that we treat include, but aren’t limited to, back pain, neck pain, headaches, bulging discs, pinched nerves, extremity pain (shoulder, elbow, hand, wrist, fingers, hip, knee, foot, ankle, toes and TMJ). It’s also important to realize that all tissues and organs in the body have an intimate relationship with the nervous system. It’s because of this that chiropractic treats more than just back pain! Not sure if we can help? Contact us today!

The popping sound that can occur during a chiropractic adjustment is called cavitation. It's a natural and harmless part of the adjustment process that happens when a chiropractor applies a quick, controlled force to a joint, which decreases pressure within the joint and releases dissolved gases in the synovial fluid. These gases form tiny bubbles that can collapse or burst when the pressure rapidly equalizes, creating the popping sound.

Offering cash services instead of billing insurance allows us to provide more personalized care. It also allows us to lower overall costs by not nickel and diming patients and limiting visits due to insurance restrictions. This enable us to focus on our patients needs rather than allowing insurance to dictate care.

Yes, most Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) and Flexible Spending Account (FSAs) can be used to pay for chiropractic care. We can provide the necessary documentation for reimbursement from these accounts.

Absolutely. We can provide you with a detailed receipt, known as a “superbill”, which you can submit to your insurance company for possible reimbursement.

https://handsdownbetter.org/health-and-wellness/back-pain-facts-and-statistics/

Yes. We are a non-participating provider with Medicare. This means that while we may accept Medicare patients, we do not accept the Medicare-approved amount as full payment. Patients are responsible for paying for their services at the time of their visit and Medicare then reimburses the patient directly for the covered services.

Medicare part B only reimburses for spinal manipulation only. They do not cover any examination, muscle work or other forms of therapy. Medicare also only reimburses for acute care only; Medicare does not cover maintenance care. Upon reaching Maintenance Care, a Medicare ABN will be provided.