Your Second Visit to Our Cincinnati Practice

On your report visit we explain what we found and how we may be able to help you.

On your second visit, the doctor will discuss with you his exam findings and review any radiographic or surface EMG results that may have been done.  He will also explain how long you can expect to be under chiropractic care as well as the three things that can either speed up or slow down your own healing process.

Our insurance coordinator will discuss your insurance benefits and our payment plans if you have no insurance.  Following the insurance consultation you will be placed on physical therapy (if needed) to relax and then you will see the doctor for another chiropractic adjustment.  Then we will set up additional appointments.

This visit will last between 25-35 minutes.


Print PageMake an AppointmentEmail Doctor

Subscribe to our Cincinnati chiropractic newsletter Free Newsletter

Receive free professional health tips on topics that interest you.
 
 
Select Topics:
Backaches & Sciatica
Headaches & Neck Pain
Wellness Topics
Diet & Nutrition
Exercise & Fitness
Women's Health Issues
Children's Health Issues
Stress Management

Dr. Matt Asks some important questions of interest to Cincinnati residents - Chiropractor Cincinnati Dr. Matt Asks...

Do nerves actually get pinched?
Chiropractors recognize two types of nerve disorders involved in subluxation. The least common is a pinched nerve that diminishes nerve supply to an affected organ or tissue. More common is the irritated nerve (facilitative lesion) which overexcites nerve communications to an affected organ or tissue. Chiropractic care has been shown to help with both types.
What's the difference between chiropractic and medicine?
Medical treatment focuses on the disease or the symptom. Chiropractic focuses on the person with the disease or the symptom. Medical treatment usually involves changing blood chemistry. Chiropractic involves restoring nervous system integrity. Medical doctors prescribe medicine. Chiropractors adjust the spine—a common source of nervous system interference.