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Gonstead Adjustment Technique
The Gonstead Technique is a highly specific and evidence-based chiropractic method developed by Dr. Clarence S. Gonstead in 1923. It's renowned for its meticulous analysis and targeted adjustments, aiming to pinpoint and correct vertebral subluxations – subtle misalignments in the spine that can interfere with nerve function and lead to pain or dysfunction.
X-Ray
X-rays are essential for identifying or ruling out conditions that require immediate medical attention or would contraindicate chiropractic care. X-rays provide a static image of the bony structures, allowing chiropractors to visualize, Spinal alignment and misalignment (subluxations), degenerative changes (arthritis, disc space narrowing, bone spurs), Scoliosis and other spinal deformities, and anatomical variations that might influence treatment.
Ultrasound electric stimulation
Often referred to as "combo therapy," is a valuable adjunctive modality used to enhance the healing process and provide symptomatic relief for a variety of musculoskeletal conditions. Soft tissue (muscles, ligaments, tendons) dysfunction often accompanies, or even causes, these issues. Ultrasound electric stimulation directly addresses these soft tissue problems.
Muscle Stretching
Tight muscles can restrict joint movement and contribute to misalignments. Stretching helps lengthen these muscles, allowing for better mobility and more effective adjustments. Chronic tension and spasms are common sources of pain. Targeted stretches can help release this tension, alleviate discomfort, and promote relaxation. When muscles are balanced and flexible, they better support the spine in its proper alignment. This helps to maintain the benefits of chiropractic adjustments and reduce the likelihood of recurrence.
Spinal Decompression
Spinal decompression, particularly non-surgical spinal decompression, is a therapy aimed at relieving pressure on the spinal discs and nerves. It's often used as a conservative treatment option for various conditions that cause back, neck, or radiating pain into the arms or legs. Spinal decompression is commonly considered for conditions that involve disc compression or nerve impingement
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