Chiropractic & Applied Kinesiology

Knee Pain

Clinical Signs and Symptoms

Chiropractic / Applied Kinesiology Approach to Knee Pain

Surgery disrupts local nerve pathways, and can reduce the knee’s ability to absorb shock. The ensuing increased pressure can lead to premature degeneration, chronic pain, and ongoing inflammation.
Additionally, after surgery, the body often adapts with compensatory postures that can throw off pelvic balance. This imbalance can lead to ongoing low back pain and other mechanical problems.
Addressing knee pain is often as straightforward as restoring proper function to the muscles that stabilize the joint. This may involve direct treatment of the muscles themselves or indirect approaches, such as correcting related neurological reflexes or meridian imbalances.
Chiropractic and Knee Pain
Dr. Morrison integrates clinical nutrition to accelerate healing and reduce inflammation. When food sensitivities are part of the picture, personalized dietary programs are offered. Nutritional supplementation is also provided when clinically indicated.
A comprehensive chiropractic assessment includes evaluating the structural alignment of the foot, knee, hip, and lumbar spine. Adjustments are performed as needed to optimize biomechanics and support long-term joint health. The ultimate goal is lasting pain relief and the prevention of future injury.
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