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What Athletes Say About Chiropractic care:

Katrina Drake

UCLA Water Polo

“As someone who was constantly battling overuse injuries and mobility issues, Dr. Johnson was able to help adjust, correct, and fundamentally improve my quality of play and overall performance.”

CHIROPRACTIC CARE

Restoring Biomechanical Alignment and Load Distribution

Chiropractic care at TRUSALUS is not a generic routine. It is a highly specific, adaptive approach to mechanical correction. By restoring precise joint mechanics, Dr. Johnson ensures your skeletal system distributes physical load exactly as it was designed to, preventing the abnormal wear-and-tear that leads to chronic pain and mechanical breakdown.

The Philosophy

Adaptable, Patient-Specific Care

Standard clinics often force every patient through an identical treatment sequence. Dr. Johnson’s clinical protocol is entirely dictated by your specific injury and biomechanical presentation on any given day.

For some patients, a restricted joint needs to be mobilized immediately to restore neurological signaling and relieve pressure. For others, surrounding soft tissue must be released with NMR℠ before the joint can safely and comfortably accept an adjustment. We evaluate the mechanics first, then apply the exact intervention your body requires in that moment.

The Technique

Precision Hands-On Correction

Dr. Johnson utilizes a highly tactile, hands-on diversified adjusting style. Every adjustment is manual, calculated, and strictly tailored to your specific structural restrictions and joint tolerances.

Clinical Applications

What We Treat with Chiropractic Care

While spinal health provides our structural foundation, Dr. Johnson’s background as a Board-Certified Chiropractic Neurologist allows him to specialize in complex, full-body mechanics:

The Spine & Pelvis

Lumbar compressions, cervical (neck) fixations, sacroiliac (SI) joint dysfunction, and pelvic tilts.

The Upper Extremities

Shoulder impingements, AC joint misalignments, elbow tracking issues, and restricted wrists.

The Lower Extremities

Hip capsule restrictions, patellar (kneecap) tracking failures, ankle sprains, and collapsed foot arches.

Frequently Asked Questions

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