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Gonstead care

The Gonstead adjustment

After a complete analysis, Dr. Huddleston adjusts only the problem areas, as specifically and precisely as possible.

Specific, precise and accurate

The focus of the Gonstead adjustment is to be as specific, precise and accurate as possible, addressing only the problem areas (areas of subluxation). Great care is taken to set up a biomechanically correct position and a precise thrust, for the most accurate and comfortable adjustment possible.

The spine is never twisted and no excessive force is used. The goal is to restore and maintain health by finding and correcting interference with the nervous system caused by vertebral subluxation.

How you are positioned

It depends on the area being adjusted: sitting in the cervical chair for the neck, lying on your side, or lying face down on the table.

Dr. Huddleston places his hands on a seated patient’s neck before a cervical adjustment
A cervical (neck) adjustment

In the adjusting room

Three ways an adjustment is given

Dr. Huddleston adjusts a patient seated in the cervical chair by the lettered office window
Seated, in the cervical chair
Dr. Huddleston delivers a side-posture adjustment to a patient lying on the treatment table
Lying on your side
Dr. Huddleston leans over a patient lying face down on the hi-lo table to adjust the back
Face down on the table

Dr. Huddleston is, without doubt, one of the very best chiropractors I have had adjust me. He always finds the tricky problem areas and with minimal force gets me back in line.

Al Czap More patient testimonials

Before any adjustment: the analysis

Every adjustment is based on the Gonstead analysis: posture, the Nervo-Scope, palpation still and in motion, and X-rays where they are needed. Nothing is adjusted that the findings do not point to.

Dr. Huddleston glides the Nervo-Scope along the back of a seated patient’s neck
Reading with the Nervo-Scope

Book an appointment

Call the office or send a request and we will call you back to find a time.