Mechanical Low Back Pain: Often caused by joint dysfunction or muscle strains. Learn more about mechanical back pain from Harvard Health.
Disc Injuries: Including bulging or herniated discs that may press on nerves.
Sciatica: Radiating pain, numbness, or tingling that travels down the leg. See how sciatica works via the Cleveland Clinic.
Lumbar Spinal Stenosis: A narrowing of the spaces within your spine. Explore stenosis at the NIH.
We combine several techniques to provide a comprehensive recovery:
Chiropractic Adjustments: Specialized spinal manipulation to improve joint mobility.
Massage Therapy & Myofascial Release: Soft tissue work to alleviate deep muscle tension in the lumbar region.
Effective Pain Management: Studies consistently show chiropractic is a top-tier treatment for LBP.
Reduced Surgery Risk: Conservative care often helps patients avoid invasive procedures.
Improved Mobility: We focus on getting you moving better, not just feeling better.
Stop living around your back pain. We offer same-day or same-week availability in West Linn to get you on the road to recovery now.
Yes. Chiropractic is widely recognized as one of the safest drug-free, non-invasive therapies available for back pain.
Every patient is different. Some feel relief after 1–2 visits, while chronic conditions may require a structured plan over several weeks.
It is simply a release of gas bubbles (oxygen, nitrogen, and CO2) from the joint fluid, similar to cracking your knuckles.
Yes. We use gentle techniques and spinal decompression to help take pressure off the disc and reduce nerve irritation.
Generally, ice is best for the first 48 hours of a new injury. Heat is better for chronic, stiff muscles.
Yes. Long-term relief usually requires strengthening the “core” muscles that support the lower back.
Absolutely. Many pregnant women find chiropractic care essential for managing back pain during pregnancy.
In most cases, no. Chiropractors are primary-contact providers.
This is often due to the sciatic nerve being compressed in the lower back or gluteal region.
Bring any recent X-ray or MRI reports and a list of your current symptoms or medications.