At your first visit, your chiropractor will perform an assessment of your condition, including a physical examination and a discussion of your medical history. This assessment will help determine the cause of your symptoms and develop a personalized treatment plan tailored to your needs. In addition, your chiropractor will give you tips on how to manage pain at home, such as exercises, stretching and lifestyle changes to promote your recovery and improve your quality of life.

Session length varies according to the type of treatment and the patient's individual needs. In general, sessions last between 15 and 30 minutes, although some may be longer or shorter depending on circumstances.

Yes, chiropractors often collaborate with other healthcare providers, such as physicians, physiotherapists and massage therapists, to provide multidisciplinary care and ensure the best outcomes for their patients.

Chiropractic is considered safe when practiced by a qualified professional. Chiropractors are trained to assess and treat patients safely, using techniques tailored to each individual. As with any health treatment, there are risks that will be discussed with you during the initial consultation, and treatment alternatives are always proposed.

Chiropractic offers a non-invasive, non-drug approach to relieving pain and improving function. It aims to treat the underlying cause of symptoms rather than simply masking the pain. What's more, chiropractic care can often be used in combination with other treatments to achieve better overall results.

Yes, chiropractic care is safe during pregnancy and can help with back pain, pelvic alignment and overall comfort.

Chiropractic care is safe for children. Manipulations are very gentle, and the force used is minimal and adapted to the patient's size. Chiropractic care is effective in improving development and restoring spinal alignment. It can be effective in the management of colic, breastfeeding difficulties and skull deformities at birth.

No, chiropractors are primary health care providers, so you don't need a doctor's referral to see them. Some treatment modalities, specifically orthotics, require a doctor's prescription to be reimbursed by insurance companies.

It's helpful to bring along any relevant information, such as medical reports, imaging results or an up-to-date list of medications. This will enable your chiropractor to better understand your condition.

Many insurers cover chiropractic care, but coverage varies by provider and individual policy. It is advisable to check with your insurance provider to determine your specific coverage for chiropractic care. Our clinic accepts WorkSafe claims and motor vehicle accident claims.

The number of sessions required varies according to the condition being treated, the severity of symptoms and individual treatment goals. Some patients may experience immediate relief, while others may require several sessions to achieve the desired results. Your chiropractor will work with you to develop a personalized treatment plan.