Terms and Conditions

When a person seeks chiropractic care and that person is accepted for such care, it is essential for the chiropractor and patient/practice member to be working toward the same goal. Chiropractic care has only one objective; remove nerve interference to allow the body to fully express life. 

It is important that each person involved understand both the objective and the method used to attain it. This will prevent any confusion or disappointment. The following definitions will help you understand the objective of your Chiropractor.

Chiropractic Adjustment: A Chiropractic adjustment is a method of specific application of forces to the spine to facilitate the body’s correction of vertebral subluxation.

Health: A state of optimal physical, mental, and social well-being, not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. Our goal is to increase your body’s expression of life (health) by correcting vertebral subluxation.

Vertebral Subluxation: A misalignment of one or more of the 24 vertebra in the spinal column which causes and alteration of nerve function and interference to the transmission of mental impulses, resulting in a lessening of the body’s innate (natural)ability to express its maximum health potential.

We do not offer to diagnose or treat any disease or condition other than vertebral subluxation. However, if during a chiropractic spinal examination, we encounter non-chiropractic or unusual findings we will advise you. If you desire advice, diagnosis or treatment for those findings, we will recommend that you seek the services of a health care provider that specializes in that area. Regardless of what the disease or condition is called, we do not offer to treat it. Nor do we offer advice regarding treatment prescribed by others.

OUR ONLY OBJECTIVE is to eliminate major interference to the expression of the body’s innate, or inborn, intelligence. Our only method is specific adjusting to correct vertebral subluxation.

Note: This practice does not refund charges after care is completed and does not make any exceptions to this rule unless the account was overcharged and this was the fault of the practice.