Services Conditions Treated & Services Offered

oooohoho

Ode to the Core Muscles

By Jeffrey Haynes | September 1, 2016 |

Consider your core: is it an ambiguous muscle group in the middle of your body, or is it a dynamic group of muscles that synergize to influence just about every movement (sans limbs) your body makes. So many people hear “core,” and think, “crunches/situps.” While this is good for establishing the center of your body…

Read More
athletic performance

Chiropractic and Athletic Performance

By Jeffrey Haynes | August 24, 2016 |

How do you define success in sport? Regardless of whether you are setting out to win a competition, achieving a new personal best or putting up a higher weight on the bench, staying healthy should always be a primary objective. At Haynes Chiropractic, we offer athletes of all levels and abilities the expertise and treatment…

Read More
PanelsMovement 1

ATM-2 Rehabilitation

By Jeffrey Haynes | March 19, 2015 |

Overview An ATM based treatment is a combined clinician/patient effort to manage and control acute and chronic musculoskeletal pain. Significant results of lowered pain level, improved range of movement, general feeling, and functional goals have been achieved with patients immediately during and after treatment. These achievements are then maintained and controlled by the patient her/himself…

Read More
massage

Massage

By Jeffrey Haynes | March 19, 2015 |

Massage is the manipulation of superficial and deeper layers of muscle and connective tissue using various techniques, to enhance function, aid in the healing process, decrease muscle reflex activity, inhibit motor-neuron excitability, promote relaxation and well-being, and as a recreational activity. Massage therapy is an excellent way to restore the body to its natural state…

Read More

How do I identify a Certified Animal Chiropractor?

By Jeffrey Haynes | March 19, 2015 |

The American Veterinary Chiropractic Association trains and certifies veterinarians in the art and science of animal adjusting. Veterinarians with certification in animal chiropractic may be called to see your horse without a referral. When selecting a chiropractor for your horse, be wary of exaggerated claims. Performance horses often have many problems and many compensations. Some…

Read More

What about Veterinary Chiropractic Care?

By Jeffrey Haynes | March 19, 2015 |

Chiropractic care can be a cost effective way to maintain the performance ability of the horse. Chiropractic works to eliminate the source of the pain or problem potential. If you believe that your horse may benefit from the services of an animal chiropractor, how do you choose a practitioner? Always have your veterinarian examine the…

Read More

What about Conditioning?

By Jeffrey Haynes | March 19, 2015 |

Horses are more prone to subluxations and spinal trauma when soft tissues such as ligaments, tendons and muscles are not conditioned for work Interval training, adequate warm-up periods, and varying the type of activity will help with conditioning the equine athlete.

Read More

What about Massage?

By Jeffrey Haynes | March 19, 2015 |

Massage therapy is an excellent way to restore the body to its natural state and increase its healing capabilities. Benefits that result from massage include increased blood circulation, relief from joint and muscle pain, as well as help reduce levels of stress and depression. It has also been proven to aid in detoxifying the body,…

Read More

What about Conformation?

By Jeffrey Haynes | March 19, 2015 |

The conformation of the horse should be considered when selecting a horse for a particular use. Horse breeds have been selectively modified to function best in a variety of performance types. Selection of breed or halter conformation is not a guarantee of successful athietic function. Study those horses that are winning consistently. What are their…

Read More

How can I identify these symptoms?

By Jeffrey Haynes | March 19, 2015 |

Range of Motion The horse should move freely in all ranges of motion with no tension both under saddle and from the ground. 1. Ask the horse to bend his head and neck to touch its nose to cinch area on each side. Does the horse resist more on one side? This could indicate a…

Read More