Your Source for Chiropractic Health Information

Spinal stenosis, a narrowing of the spaces in the spine that puts pressure on nerves, often responds well to non-surgical care such as spinal decompression,

Many mild to moderate cases of carpal tunnel syndrome respond well to conservative care, including chiropractic adjustments, cold laser therapy, night splinting, and ergonomic changes,

For many types of mechanical back, neck, and joint pain, chiropractic care aims to address the cause of the pain by restoring spinal motion and

Hip bursitis and chronic hip pain respond exceptionally well to shockwave therapy, with most patients experiencing significant pain reduction within 3-4 treatments. At Family Tree

Posture correction takes more than remembering to stand up straight. It involves addressing tight muscles, weak muscles, spinal restrictions, and the neuromuscular habits that keep

Chiropractic care during pregnancy provides safe, drug-free relief from back pain, sciatica, and other musculoskeletal discomforts that affect up to 75% of pregnant women. At

Chiropractic treatment for a herniated disc typically combines spinal decompression, gentle adjustments, and rehabilitation exercises over about 8 to 12 weeks to ease pressure on

Failed back surgery syndrome affects 10-40% of patients who undergo spinal surgery, leaving them with continued or worse pain despite successful surgical procedures. At Family

Tennis elbow and golfer’s elbow respond exceptionally well to shockwave therapy, with most patients experiencing significant pain reduction within 3-4 treatments. At Family Tree Chiropractic

Athletes at all levels benefit from chiropractic care for sports injury treatment, recovery, and performance optimization. At Family Tree Chiropractic in Oklahoma City, Dr. Micah

Rotator cuff injuries respond exceptionally well to conservative treatment including shockwave therapy, chiropractic care, and targeted rehabilitation exercises. At Family Tree Chiropractic in Oklahoma City,

Chiropractic treatment timelines vary significantly depending on your condition, with acute injuries often improving in 2-4 weeks while chronic problems typically need 8-12 weeks for