Chiropractic

Yes! We take multiple insurances as well as cash or self-pay patients. We are no longer accepting Cigna, Aetna, or Humana as primary coverage. But, feel free to give us a call and check if we are in network with your insurance plan and verify your benefits.

Yes. Chiropractic care is considered one of the safest, drug-free, noninvasive options for common issues like back pain, neck pain, and headaches. Most people feel better right away, and the most common side effects—mild soreness or stiffness—usually fade within a day or two.

Are there risks?

Serious complications are very rare (less than one in a million visits). Possible risks include disc injury, temporary increased pain, or—in very rare cases—vascular injury after a neck adjustment. Overall, chiropractic is much safer than many common pain treatments, including long-term use of pain medications.

What should I tell my chiropractor first?

To keep care as safe as possible, be open about your health history. Let your chiropractor know if you have:

• Severe osteoporosis

• Cancer affecting the spine

• Spinal infections or tumors

• Active inflammatory arthritis (like rheumatoid arthritis or ankylosing spondylitis)

These don’t always rule out chiropractic care, but they do change how (or if) treatment should be done.

The bottom line: Chiropractic has an excellent safety record. With a qualified chiropractor who understands your medical history, it can be a safe, effective way to relieve pain and improve function.

Chiropractic care can benefit just about anyone with a spine—whether you’re a newborn, an athlete, or enjoying your later years. It can help ease pain, improve mobility, and support a better quality of life at any stage of your health journey.

To make sure your care is safe and tailored to you, always share your full health history. Be sure to mention if you have:

• Severe osteoporosis

• Cancer in the spine

• Spinal infections or tumors

• Active inflammatory arthritis (like rheumatoid arthritis or ankylosing spondylitis)

These conditions don’t always mean chiropractic care isn’t an option—but they may change the way treatment is provided.

Chiropractic care supports the health of your muscles, joints, and spine, and can make a difference for many different conditions. Some of the most common issues people seek chiropractic care for include:

• Sciatica

• Nerve pain or pinched nerves

• Slipped ribs

• Headaches and migraines

• Neck pain

• Low back pain

• Carpal tunnel syndrome

• Disc problems

• Restless legs

• General stiffness or limited mobility

• Arm and leg pain

• Stress-related tension

• Colic in infants

…and so much more.

Very! Becoming a chiropractor takes about 8 years of higher education. Most chiropractors first complete a four-year bachelor’s degree, followed by another four years to earn their Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) degree.

In Oklahoma, chiropractors must also pass five rigorous national board exams through the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners. These include written tests, a hands-on clinical exam, and a physiotherapy exam. On top of that, they’re required to pass a state jurisprudence exam, which covers Oklahoma laws and regulations for chiropractic care.

All of this training and testing ensures that licensed chiropractors are highly educated and well prepared to provide safe, effective care.

That “pop” or “crack” you sometimes hear is just tiny gas bubbles being released from the joints as they move—similar to when you crack your knuckles. Some people love the sound, others don’t, but either way it’s completely normal. And if you don’t hear a pop during your adjustment, don’t worry—the joint can still move and the treatment can still be effective without the sound.