Welcome

HEALTH is defined as a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.

At Green Run Chiropractic we strive to have our patients reach their fullest innate potential and optimal well-being.

Green Run Chiropractic is a family practice. You can be treated by a chiropractor at any age, from newborns up to the elderly. Everyone can be adjusted!

We have helped many people rid themselves of conditions such as headaches, neck/back pain, sciatica, and pinched nerves. We have also helped people improve the quality of their lives by returning them to activities they enjoy, pain free. We also specialize in caring for prenatal and pregnant women, pediatrics, sports injuries, and over all wellness.

Whether you are looking for pain relief or wellness care, Green Run Chiropractic is the place to go!

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Health Articles

Woman Struck by a Car as a Child Helped by Chiropractic

On May 13, 2025, the Journal of Contemporary Chiropractic published the results of a case of a woman who was suffering with a variety of physical and functional health issues stemming from being hit by a car years earlier when she was a child. . . .

Chiropractic Increased Competitive Swimming Performance and Reduced Back and Joint Pain

The Asian Pacific Chiropractic Journal published a case study in their 2025 third quarter issue that documents the reduction in back and joint pain along with an increase in performance for a child competitive swimmer. . . .

Chiropractic Improves Quality of Life in a Child with a Multitude of Heath Issues

The third quarter 2025 issue of the Asian Pacific Chiropractic Journal published a case study documenting chiropractic helping a child who was suffering with balance issues, behavioral issues, and respiratory function problems. Complicating this case, the child was also suffering with ADHD, Autism Spectrum . . .

Teenage Athlete with Spondylolisthesis Helped by Chiropractic

The Journal of Contemporary Chiropractic published the results of a case study on March 19, 2025, documenting the improvement in the symptoms related to spondylolisthesis in a young adolescent athlete. . . .