*If you don’t see a specific lab test listed, please give us a call—we’re happy to provide pricing for any test you need.

Common Conditions We Treat (and Why They Happen) The biceps muscle runs along the front of the upper arm and attaches to the shoulder via two tendons at the top and to the forearm via one tendon at the bottom. It plays a central role in bending the elbow, rotating the forearm, and helping to…

Common Conditions We Treat (and Why They Happen) Whiplash is one of the most common and most misunderstood injuries in musculoskeletal medicine. It occurs when the head is subjected to a rapid acceleration-deceleration force—most commonly in a rear-end motor vehicle collision—causing the neck to move through a range and at a speed that exceeds what…

Common Conditions We Treat (and Why They Happen) The thoracic spine—the middle section of the back spanning from the base of the neck to the bottom of the rib cage—is often overlooked in discussions of spinal pain. Most attention goes to the lumbar and cervical regions, where pain is more common and more dramatic. But…

Common Conditions We Treat (and Why They Happen) Postural pain has become one of the defining health challenges of modern life. The combination of prolonged sitting, screen-based work, and near-constant phone use has created an epidemic of musculoskeletal dysfunction that affects people of all ages—including teenagers and young adults who were once considered low-risk. The…

Common Conditions We Treat (and Why They Happen) Scoliosis is a lateral curvature of the spine—a sideways deviation from the normal straight vertical alignment—that often also involves rotation of the vertebrae. While the word scoliosis often evokes concern, it exists on a wide spectrum of severity, and the majority of people with scoliosis live full,…

Common Conditions We Treat (and Why They Happen) Despite its name, degenerative disc disease (DDD) is not truly a disease—it is a natural aging process that affects the spinal discs to varying degrees in virtually everyone. As discs lose hydration over time, they become thinner, less able to absorb shock, and more prone to small…

Common Conditions We Treat (and Why They Happen) A pinched nerve—clinically referred to as nerve compression or radiculopathy—occurs when surrounding tissues place excessive pressure on a nerve, disrupting its ability to transmit signals normally. This pressure can come from a herniated disc, a bone spur, a swollen joint, tight musculature, or scar tissue. The result…

Common Conditions We Treat (and Why They Happen) The cervical spine is one of the most mechanically demanding regions of the body. It must support and balance the weight of the head—approximately 10 to 12 pounds—while allowing for a broad range of motion in nearly every direction. At the same time, it houses and protects…

Common Conditions We Treat (and Why They Happen) Sciatica is not a diagnosis—it’s a symptom. It describes pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness that travels from the lower back or buttock down the leg, following the path of the sciatic nerve—the largest nerve in the body. True sciatica results from irritation or compression of the sciatic…