Chiropractic isn't about backs. It's about the nervous system.

I asked how many formulas they'd tried. 

She said four.

I asked what else. She said she'd cut dairy. Then soy. Then eggs. The baby still screamed after every feed.

I asked if anyone had checked her nervous system.

She said, "Her what?"

No one had ever asked her. That's exactly why this page exists.

The gas pedal is your "fight or flight" system. It speeds up your heart, tightens muscles, and gets ready for danger. It's meant for emergencies. 

The brake is your "rest and digest" system. It slows things down so your body can digest food, sleep deeply, heal, and grow. 

A healthy nervous system switches between the two easily. 

The problem starts when the gas pedal gets stuck. 

A body stuck on the gas can't fully rest. It can't fully digest. It can't fully heal. It's using all its energy to survive. 

There's a nerve called the vagus nerve. Think of it as the main cable for your brake pedal. 

It starts in the brainstem, right at the top of the neck. Then it travels down to the heart, lungs, and gut. 

Now think about birth. 

Even a smooth birth process puts a lot of pressure on a baby's head and neck. Long labors, C-sections, vacuum, or forceps can add even more. 

When tension stays in that upper neck area, the brake pedal's main cable can't do its job well. 

So a baby who can't digest might not have a "tummy problem" at all. Their body may simply be stuck on the gas. 

That's the question I ask that most families have never been asked. 

Chiropractic care doesn't treat diseases or replace your pediatrician or OB. It works alongside them. 

What it does is support the system that runs your whole body. When that system works better, the body is better able to do what it was designed to do. 

Many of my families see both me and their medical providers, and that's exactly how it should be.