
Spine & Brain Health: How Your Spine Sends Your Brain a Full Signal
Every segment of your spine sends your brain information about position and movement.
Here is why spinal motion matters and how we check it.
We speak • Spanish – Hablamos español • Armenian – Մենք խոսում ենք հայերեն • Russian – Мы говорим по русски

Every segment of your spine sends your brain information about position and movement.
Here is why spinal motion matters and how we check it.

Headaches that start at the base of your skull often begin at C1 and C2. Here is how the
top of your neck connects to headaches, dizziness, and more, and how Dr. Karo checks
it.

You can’t feel a cavity until it reaches the nerve, and you can’t feel a Neuro-Structural Shift either. Here is what the primary condition is, what it can cost you, and how Dr. Karo finds it.

Once a month, Dr. Karo hosts a dinner workshop for Practice Members and the people who support them. Here is what it covers and why it is one of the most important things you can do for your care.

Past participants report better sleep, more energy, less brain fog, and fewer sick days.
Here is why the weeks before the holidays are the time to start.

Correction restores the environment your new cells grow into. Nutrition supplies what
those cells are built from. Healing depends on having both.

Earlier alarms, longer drives, less sleep, heavier backpacks. The fall routine asks more of your body than it did a month ago, and it reaches the spine and nervous system.

The greatest obstacle to a new PB isn’t your training plan. It’s the interruptions. How
runners use sports chiropractic to protect performance.

Golf, tennis, pickleball, and other racket sports rotate the spine in one direction, thousands of times a season. That repetition shapes your alignment, nerve communication, and performance.

You train hard, but the bar stops moving. When strength plateaus, the problem is often the nervous system that directs your muscles, not the muscle itself.

The ankle that rolls every few months. The hamstring that grabs when you push the pace. When the same injury keeps returning, the problem is usually not the spot that
hurts.

You can feel fine and still be losing capacity. How your spine and nervous system drive
performance, prevention, and recovery in the gym, at work, and at school.