Frequently Asked Questions – NeuroBalance Chiropractic

Traditional chiropractic care often focuses primarily on pain or spinal alignment. Brain-based chiropractic looks at how the brain processes movement, balance, and sensory information—and uses the body to help the nervous system reorganize, regulate, and adapt. This approach addresses underlying nervous system patterns rather than chasing symptoms alone.

At NeuroBalance Chiropractic, we support a wide range of concerns by focusing on nervous system regulation, movement, and brain–body communication. We commonly work with individuals experiencing:

• Neck and back pain
• Extremity pain, including shoulders, elbows, wrists, hands, hips, knees, ankles, and feet
• Dizziness and vertigo
• Headaches and migraines
• Balance and coordination challenges
• Stress, burnout, and nervous system dysregulation
• Sensory processing challenges
• Neurodivergence, including ADHD and autism
• Posture, movement, and body awareness concerns
   

Care is individualized and may address pain, function, or nervous system regulation—often supporting both physical symptoms and how the body adapts over time.

No. Many people seek care at NeuroBalance Chiropractic not just because of pain, but because they are experiencing dizziness, vertigo, anxiety, poor focus, sensory overload, imbalance, or feeling disconnected in their body. Our approach focuses on how the nervous system is functioning, not just pain relief.

Yes. Care at NeuroBalance Chiropractic is individualized and tailored to your body and nervous system, It is safe for children, teens, adults, and seniors. Depending on what’s needed at the time, care may include high-force, low-force, or instrument-assisted techniques, along with movement, balance and visual exercises, and sensory-based approaches. Your comfort and input always matter—we adjust care based on how your body responds.

The number of visits varies from person to person. Some individuals notice changes quickly, while others improve gradually as the nervous system adapts over time. We emphasize progress, education, and collaboration, rather than long-term pressure or high-volume care plans.

Many people report feeling calmer, lighter, more grounded, clearer in their thinking, and more confident in their movement. Responses vary, but care is designed to support a nervous system that feels safer, more resilient, and better regulated over time.