Run! Run! Run! First visit felt very welcoming, although a bit weird that all patients were in the same, large, open area. The "Doctor" took X-rays then put me on a traction machine. Then a deep tissue massage... Which left me in severe pain for days. When I mentioned at the initial visit that I felt worse after the massage, the doctor just shrugged it off. I was expecting an adjustment, as I was seeking chiropractic care... Nope, just a come back on Tuesday to determine treatment. Second appointment... A young girl sat down to go over X-rays with me... No medical experience in my opinion, she is just there for sales. She overloaded me with how much stuff I had wrong with my back. Then she proceeded to sell me a $6000 treatment package, but no worries, with insurance and paying the balance up front she would offer me a 20% discount. The red flag popped up when she was trying to sell me a $700 back brace to wear for an hour after an adjustment. She explained that the brace was to help "hold things together". The "Doctor" also recommended about 10 other unnecessary treatments/items as well. 30 adjustments in 10 weeks, all zones of the back as well as 30 extremity adjustments... Ouch. I'm sure it was there "standard" package. I explained I just wanted to pay for an adjustment that day and then give the "package" some thought. Shocker... they offered to perform adjustment for free.... The "Doctor" used a vibrator on my back, slightly pushed around my spine then stretched my neck. That was the adjustment, same pain continued as he didn't do anything to help.
Two days later I made appointment with a chiropractor recommended by a colleague... 5 adjustments later and I've never felt better. No traction machine, no back brace to hold adjustments together, no salesperson trying to pressure me into prepaying for a treatment package that they hope I don't follow through on once paid.
Do what I did... Get a second opinion, you will be shocked just how ridiculous Apple "Wellness" Center sounds with their treatment plan and prepaid pricing.