Chiropractic
Dr Kaye utilizes multiple techniques to adjust his patients. The most common technique is manipulation where we can hear “pops”. Other techniques include activator, drop table, and flexion distraction. Each technique has its uses and Dr Kaye will use a mixture of these in your treatment for the best results. Adjustments are used to restore motion and function in a joint. When your hands feel stiff, people crack their knuckles to loosen up their hands. The same thing can be applied to the spine. After getting adjusted we like to use active rehab to influence long-term changes. We also have many recovery therapies for further relaxation and healing.
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Tyler Kaye
Book NowLaser Therapy
Class IV laser therapy is a non-invasive medical treatment that uses high-powered lasers to reduce pain, inflammation, and promote tissue healing. It is classified as “Class IV” based on the laser’s power output, which exceeds 500 milliwatts. This level of power allows for deeper tissue penetration compared to lower-powered lasers, making it effective for treating a wide range of conditions.
The therapy delivers focused light energy (photons) to the affected area, stimulating cellular activity through a process called photobiomodulation. This increases circulation, enhances oxygen delivery to tissues, and accelerates cellular repair and regeneration.
Common Uses: Musculoskeletal Pain: Back pain, neck pain, arthritis, and joint injuries. Soft Tissue Injuries: Sprains, strains, and tendonitis. Post-Surgical Recovery: Accelerates healing and reduces scar tissue formation. Sports Injuries: Promotes quicker recovery from overuse or acute injuries.
Benefits: Reduces pain and inflammation. Speeds up recovery and tissue healing. Improves flexibility and mobility. Non-invasive and drug-free alternative.
Dry Needling
Dry needling is a therapeutic technique used by healthcare professionals to relieve pain and improve muscle function. It involves the insertion of thin, sterile needles into specific points in the muscle or connective tissue. These points are often referred to as myofascial trigger points, which are taut bands of muscle fibers believed to cause pain, tightness, or limited range of motion.
Unlike acupuncture, which is rooted in traditional Chinese medicine and focuses on energy pathways (meridians), dry needling is grounded in Western medicine principles and anatomy. The primary goal is to address musculoskeletal issues such as chronic pain, muscle stiffness, tendinitis, and joint dysfunction.
The needle stimulates the underlying tissue, promoting blood flow, reducing inflammation, and resetting the muscle’s tension. This can lead to pain relief and improved mobility.