Canoga Park Chiropractor Helps You Move, Feel, and Live Better

Chiropractic encompasses many different approaches to care. Many of our patients come to us after having chiropractic care elsewhere and are looking for a different approach. Our focus is corrective chiropractic, with an emphasis on posture, abnormal spinal curves and objectively measuring progress. We'll evaluate where you are now and determine whether our approach is appropriate for you.

Corrective chiropractic focuses on improving posture and abnormal spinal curves. At 1 Body 1 Life Chiropractic, we practice Chiropractic BioPhysics® (CBP), utilizing corrective exercises, full-body chiropractic adjustments and corrective spinal traction based on your individual findings. We periodically re-evaluate to objectively measure progress.

Chiropractic adjustments are an important part of our care, but corrective chiropractic goes beyond the adjustment alone. Based on your individual findings, we also incorporate corrective exercises and corrective spinal traction to address posture, spinal alignment and abnormal spinal curves. We periodically re-evaluate to objectively measure progress.

Standing X-rays allow us to evaluate spinal alignment and abnormal spinal curves under normal weight-bearing conditions. Without imaging, we cannot directly see the condition, structure or alignment of the spine. These findings help guide our recommendations and can provide an objective comparison when follow-up X-rays are appropriate. We do not take X-rays when they are not clinically appropriate, such as during pregnancy, or when existing imaging provides the information we need.

We recommend maintenance care because the stresses that affect your spine don't stop when corrective care ends. Just as we exercise, eat well and care for our teeth to maintain our health, we believe the spine deserves ongoing attention too. Maintenance care is intended to help preserve the progress you've made, with frequency based on the individual.

No. A cavity can develop before a tooth hurts, and spinal problems can exist before you feel pain. Pain is only one way your nervous system alerts you that something may be wrong. We also evaluate posture, spinal alignment, movement and other objective findings rather than relying on symptoms alone.