Who ends up in this chair
- The locked-up low back — it "went out" reaching for nothing, and now everything from socks to car seats is a negotiation.
- The desk-job neck — stiffness and tension headaches that ten hours of screens built, one day at a time.
- The surgery-shy — you want the most conservative option tried properly before anyone mentions needles or operating rooms. Reasonable. So do we.
- The maintenance crowd — athletes and heavy-lifting trades who use adjustment and soft-tissue work to stay ahead of trouble.
How chiropractic works here
Evaluation first, adjustment second. Dr. Broome starts where every physician in this building starts: history, movement exam, and imaging when warranted — on-site. Treatment combines spinal adjustment and mobilization, soft-tissue work, and the movement corrections that keep the problem from rebooting. And when an exam suggests your pain isn't a chiropractic problem — a disc pressing a nerve, a hip masquerading as a back — you're referred down the hall the same day, not sent back to square one.
What Dr. Broome treats
How she treats it
Not sure if you need a chiropractor?
Three quick questions point you to the right door. Or read the full guide.
The conservative ladder, in order
- Step 1
Hands-on care
Adjustment, mobilization, and soft-tissue treatment to restore motion and calm the acute episode.
- Step 2
Movement that holds the fix
The exercises and posture changes that keep the relief — often coordinated with physical therapy when strength work is the missing piece.
- Step 3
Escalation, only if earned
If conservative care isn't winning, the next options — targeted injections, specialist evaluation — are one chart note away, not a new patient intake somewhere else.
- Always
Honesty about what you don't need
Nobody here sells you a lifetime of thrice-weekly visits. The goal is a resolved problem and a plan to keep it that way.
Meet your chiropractor
Dr. Kesia Broome — Chiropractic
Dr. Broome runs the conservative-first lane of the practice: hands-on care backed by orthopedic diagnostics, with zero interest in treating anything longer than it needs treating.
Common questions
Is chiropractic adjustment safe?
For appropriately screened patients, adjustment is a low-risk treatment — and screening is the point. Every patient here gets an orthopedic-grade evaluation first, and conditions that shouldn't be adjusted get caught before anyone's on the table.
Chiropractor or physical therapist — which do I need?
Often the honest answer is a sequence: hands-on care to restore motion and calm pain, then strength work to keep it. Here that's not a choice you have to make alone at a crossroads — Dr. Broome and the rehab team share one chart and coordinate the plan.
How many visits will this take?
Acute episodes commonly improve within a handful of visits. You'll get an expected course up front, progress checks against it, and a change of plan — not more of the same — if it isn't working.
Your chiropractor
Board-certified, fellowship-trained, and in the office every week — read their story, then decide.
Medically reviewed by Keith W.V. Johnson, MD, FAAOS · Updated September 28, 2026