Real answers.
No runaround.

It starts with a real conversation. I want to hear your story — what's going on, what you've tried, what you're hoping for. From there we run our INSiGHT scans to get extra information on how your body is handling stress. If it's appropriate, we'll do a gentle adjustment. And you'll leave knowing what we found and what the path forward looks like — clarity, not more confusion.

Plan for 45–60 minutes for your first visit. Follow-up visits are usually 5 to 10 minutes, and we take longer whenever you have questions or something comes up.

Not necessarily. We determine whether imaging is needed based on your specific history and clinical findings — not routine protocol. We only recommend X-rays when there's a clear reason to do so. For most patients, especially children and pregnant moms, X-rays are not part of the intake process.

No. We're cash-pay, and that's by design. You pay directly: no billing surprises weeks later, and no coverage limits telling us what we can or can't recommend. Our recommendations are based on one thing: what your body needs, not what a policy permits. It also means more time with each patient and less time on billing, which is how it should be. A lot of patients use HSA or FSA funds, and we'll give you whatever documentation you need for reimbursement. Cost is always clear before you commit to anything.

Before you book, your first visit's cost is clear up front, and before any care begins we'll go over your plan and what it costs. All the details are on the New Patients page.

Chiropractic care isn't a substitute for medical care. If something needs your doctor, urgent care, or another specialist, I'll tell you and help you get there. And if I'm not the right fit, I'll say so. If you're looking for proactive, nervous system–focused care from someone who listens, explains what they're doing, and genuinely wants to know your family, I think you'll feel it when you walk in. The best way to find out is to reach out. No pressure, no commitment.

All of them. Newborns, infants, toddlers, school-age kids, teens, adults, pregnant moms, postpartum moms, and seniors. Every stage of life has a nervous system worth caring for, and we've designed this practice with that in mind. No referral is needed either. Just reach out and we'll get you on the calendar.

Serious problems are rare, but nothing is risk free. Mild soreness or tiredness after an adjustment can happen, and we'll go over the risks and benefits before we begin. Every technique is matched to your age, size, history, and what your body is telling us that day.

As for pain — most patients are genuinely surprised by how comfortable (and subtle) the adjustments feel. Some feel immediate calm or release. Others notice the difference in their sleep or energy over the next day or two. Discomfort is not the goal, and it's not something you should push through here.

Tell me. Seriously. We go at your pace, explain everything before we do it, and choose techniques that actually feel right for you. A bad past experience doesn't have to define what this looks like. That's okay.

Across all ages, the most common things we see are: headaches and chronic tension, sleep trouble, digestive issues, pregnancy discomfort, colic in infants, low energy, anxiety and overwhelm, and families who simply want a more proactive approach to health. Many patients aren't coming in because something is terribly wrong. They want to feel and function better than they do now.

I don't diagnose or treat medical conditions, and I'll never promise a result. What I do is look at how your nervous system is handling stress and help it adapt. Many patients tell us they noticed changes in areas they didn't come in for, like sleep or energy. I can't promise that, and if something needs your doctor, I'll tell you.

Sometimes. I can't promise it, and I'm not going to tell you everything else missed the point. A lot of people come to us after trying many things, and what they tell us is that being listened to, and looking at how their body is handling stress, felt new. If I don't think I can help, I'll say so and point you toward someone who can.

Gentle, pregnancy-specific care is something many moms choose, and it's what I'm trained and certified to do. Pregnancy puts a lot of stress on your pelvis and spine, and many moms tell us care helps them feel more comfortable, especially in the third trimester. Your OB or midwife stays in charge of your medical care, and I'm glad to work with them.

I'm Webster Technique certified through the ICPA (2023), a specific approach developed for pregnancy and focused on the pelvis and sacrum. It isn't a breech-turning technique. It's care for mom's pelvis.

Birth, even a smooth one, is hard work for babies too. The forces involved can put real stress on a baby's neck and body. Plenty of babies bounce back, and some carry tension that may show up as trouble latching, trouble settling, or a baby who's just hard to soothe.

And the stress doesn't stop after birth. The first two years are full of brand new neurological challenges: holding the head up, rolling, sitting, crawling, walking (and falling, a lot), plus sleep disruptions, solid foods, and teething. A baby's nervous system is in a near-permanent state of adaptation, and gentle care can be one way to support it. I believe the best time to start caring for a nervous system is as early as possible. Day one if you can.

Extremely gentle. We're talking about no more pressure than you'd use to check the ripeness of a tomato: light fingertip contact, not force. Most babies sleep right through it, and older kids usually think it's pretty boring (which is actually the goal).

The things I hear most from parents: better sleep, calmer behavior, fewer ear infections, improved digestion, less colic, and better focus at school. Parents usually notice the shift before the kids can put it into words, which is one of the most rewarding parts of this work. Not every kid and not every time, and I can't promise any of it. But it's what I hear most.

Why start young? Kids go through a lot physically: birth, learning to walk, falls, screens, backpacks, sports. Starting early means we can notice patterns early and help them build good habits, like paying attention to a foundation instead of waiting to patch a roof. I can't promise it changes their long-term health, but I'd rather be in their corner early than late.

Honestly, it depends: on your history, your findings, and what you're trying to accomplish. We think about care in three phases: relief (reducing acute stress and getting you feeling better), corrective (building stability and resilience), and wellness (maintaining function over time, which many families choose to do long-term).

It varies how quickly you'll notice a difference. Some people tell us they notice changes after the first few visits, like better sleep, less tension, or more clarity, and others improve more gradually. Many families choose ongoing care to stay on top of life's stress, the way you'd work out to stay strong. It's not maintenance for when you feel bad. It's maintenance so you keep feeling good.

We don't guess at timelines. We reassess regularly, with scans as one piece of how we decide, and we make those decisions together, not a calendar or a predetermined package.

Honestly, it's the right question, and the one I get most.

Pain is often a late signal. By the time something hurts, your body has usually been working around it for a while. Plenty of people come in feeling fine because they want to stay that way, and our scans give us one more way to see how your body is handling stress. They can't tell us you're sick or well, but they can show patterns worth paying attention to.

They're not competing. They're different tools for different jobs. PT and massage work on muscles, joints, and movement patterns. Chiropractic focuses on spinal and joint function and how your body is handling stress. Plenty of our patients see all three, and I'm happy to work with your PT or massage therapist.