Massage Therapy

Massage therapy focuses primarily on muscles and other soft tissues, while chiropractic care often addresses joint movement and overall musculoskeletal function. Combining the two may help address different factors contributing to pain, tension, stiffness, or restricted movement.

Either may be appropriate depending on your treatment plan. Massage before an adjustment may help relax tight muscles, while massage afterward may be used to address remaining muscle tension. Your chiropractor and massage therapist can recommend the best sequence for your needs.

Massage therapy may help some people with muscle-related back and neck discomfort by addressing tightness, tension, and soft-tissue restrictions. The appropriate treatment depends on what is causing your pain.v

Massage techniques can be used to address tight or tense muscles and may help some patients experiencing muscle spasms. Persistent or severe spasms should be evaluated to determine whether another underlying condition is contributing to them.

Massage therapy primarily focuses on muscles and soft tissues. Chiropractic care evaluates and treats the musculoskeletal system with particular attention to joint movement, spinal function, and related conditions. The two approaches can complement one another.v

The appropriate frequency depends on why you are receiving massage, your symptoms, activity level, and treatment goals. Some patients benefit from a short series of sessions, while others incorporate massage periodically into an ongoing wellness routine.

Yes. When appropriate, massage therapy can be combined with chiropractic care and other conservative treatments to address multiple aspects of a musculoskeletal condition.