How Vertebral Subluxation Robs You and Your Family
of Health and Well-Being
Vertebral subluxation is the reason chiropractic exists. Over 100 years ago it was discovered that misalignment of the vertebrae can cause significant nervous system interference, negatively impacting function, health and well-being.
While we rarely think about our nervous systems, the reality is that they impact every aspect of our health and lives.
Our nervous systems impact every aspect of our health and lives.
Today chiropractors continue to refine and develop advanced methods of detecting and correcting this common physical manifestation that negatively impacts the health and lives of millions of people.
While many people seek chiropractic care for some condition or discomfort in their lives, you need to know that subluxation often causes dysfunction within our bodies that we are not aware of. It is this form of interference to the expression of life and health that is most dangerous because it represents the loss of function, health, well-being and most importantly, potential, that could have been.
Subluxation negatively impacts our health, function and well-being.
Chiropractic is scientific and common sense.
Your nervous system controls and coordinates your bodily function. Spinal misalignments known as vertebral subluxation irritate and interfere with the nervous system.
Signals from the brain to the body are less optimal causing incoordination and dysfunction.
Don’t let something so simple and so common be left out of your family’s regular healthcare and well care.
Get you spine and nervous system checked today.
Getting your spine and nervous system checked should be a regular part of a healthy lifestyle.
Steve Tullius, D.C., ACP
Latest posts by Steve Tullius, D.C., ACP (see all)
- Mental Health Matters: Public Education and Practice Building Program - June 30, 2017
- Workshop Waitlist Series - May 13, 2017
- What is the Black Diamond Club? - January 9, 2017
- Unraveling Neurodevelopmental Disorders: Pediatric Practice Building Program - October 24, 2016
