More than most expectant mothers anticipate is what the physical toll of pregnancy on the spine and pelvis often becomes.

According to a review on pelvic girdle pain published in the Journal of Orthopedic Research, around 20 percent of pregnant women experience some degree of pelvic girdle pain during pregnancy.

Colic and reflux can leave both babies and parents exhausted. This blog explains how gentle pediatric chiropractic care may help reduce body tension, improve nervous system function, and support digestion naturally.

Infant movement patterns develop quickly during the first year of life. This blog explains how pediatric chiropractic care may help support tummy time, crawling, posture, balance, and neurological development.

Regular chiropractic care for children goes beyond treating pain. It supports nervous system function, strengthens immunity, improves sleep, and promotes emotional balance.

Pediatric chiropractic care goes far beyond back pain. For Costa Mesa families, it offers a gentle, drug-free way to support a child's posture, nervous system, focus, and immune health.

Pregnancy is a period of rapid body change for a woman. As your baby develops, your posture changes, your ligaments become more flexible, and your center of gravity shifts.

One of the most significant events in a woman's life is the birth of a baby. However, despite the fact that much attention is paid to pregnancy and delivery, the postnatal period is important as well.

It is not unusual that parents notice alarming trends in the development of their child, including inadequate posture, short attention span, constant fidgeting or frequent headaches following school. In most instances, these symptoms are ignored as being normal childhood behavior. Nevertheless, some parents still feel there is a problem behind these symptoms.

Many parents spend the early weeks of their infant's life assuming that frequent crying, reflux, and disrupted sleep are simply part of the newborn experience. It is only upon learning about infant chiropractic care that some families begin to consider whether additional support may be available.