Care That Grows With Your Kid

Absolutely. Pediatric chiropractic adjustments use incredibly gentle pressure — lighter than what you would use to test the ripeness of a tomato. Our Torque Release Technique is specifically designed to be safe for developing nervous systems.

Children can receive chiropractic care from birth. The birth process itself — whether vaginal or cesarean — can create stress on a newborn's spine and nervous system. Early assessment and gentle correction can support healthy development from day one.

We commonly see children with colic, reflux, latching difficulties, ear infections, sleep challenges, ADHD, sensory processing issues, growing pains, and developmental delays.

Very short — often less than five minutes. The technique uses a small instrument and requires minimal force, so even very young children tolerate it easily. The rest of your visit time goes to assessment and parent questions.

Yes. Many parents bring their newborns in within the first days of life. Birth is often the first traumatic event a nervous system experiences, and early assessment can catch issues before they turn into colic, latching struggles, or sleep problems.

We do not claim to cure autism or sensory disorders, but we consistently see that many kids on the spectrum have nervous system dysregulation that responds well to gentle chiropractic care. For many families, it is a meaningful piece of a larger plan that includes therapy and sometimes medication.

Your child sits or lays comfortably, usually on your lap for babies. We use a small handheld instrument to deliver gentle pressure to specific spots on the spine. There is no twisting, no cracking, no popping. Most kids do not even notice when it happens.

Often dramatically. A huge percentage of what gets called colic has nervous system roots. Babies commonly settle within 2-4 gentle visits. If the fussiness is from something else (reflux, milk intolerance), we will recommend you see your pediatrician.

Yes. We work with active kids every day. Some toddlers we adjust while they are playing, sitting on a parent's lap, or even crawling around the room. We find a way.

Many cases of infant reflux have a biomechanical component in the upper neck and diaphragm area. Gentle adjustments often produce fast, visible improvement — fewer episodes, easier feeds, better sleep. If it does not improve, we will refer out.

Yes. Latching issues often connect to cervical restriction or oral-motor coordination. Dr. Laura Swaim is trained in assessing the full picture, and we work closely with local lactation consultants when cases need added support.