Tell Others About Chiropractic

Chiropractic doesn’t benefit from huge advertising campaigns or media coverage like that enjoyed by the drug industry.

But a recommendation from you is more powerful than all the advertising in the world. How can you introduce others to chiropractic? Here are some ideas:

  1. Be Confident. Realize that chiropractic has helped a lot of people with many types of health problems. A better working nervous system can help just about anyone.
  2. Tell Your Story. Mention how you've been helped with chiropractic care. Explain how chiropractic works and your experience in our office.
  3. Answer Questions. Most people have heard myths and misconceptions about chiropractic and have a lot of questions. Simply share your experience. Just as there are great and not so great dentists, it’s no reason to swear off dentistry!
  4. Ask For Help. We have some printed information we can equip you with to help answer questions that your friends and family may have. Or, have them call our office. I'm happy to field questions over the phone without cost or obligation.
  5. Email A Friend. Forward any page from our website to someone you think we can help. It’s a great way to offer hope and encouragement. Then, let them decide if chiropractic makes sense.

It’s a great feeling when you help others. It’s something I get to experience every day. You can enjoy that same great feeling too.

 Dr Roger Asks some important questions of interest to Vancouver residents - Chiropractor Vancouver Dr Roger Asks...

How do you know when you're healthy?
Ask most Vancouver residents this simple question and you're likely to hear, "When you feel good" or "When you're at your proper weight for your height" or "When you have lots of energy and vitality." Great answers. But our chiropractic patients know that true health is when your body is working as it was designed. True health is how you function, not how you feel.
Do nerves actually get pinched?
Chiropractors recognize two types of nerve disorders involved in vertebral subluxation complex. The least common is a pinched nerve that diminishes nerve supply to an affected organ or tissue. More common is the irritated nerve (facilitative lesion) which overexcites nerve communications to an affected organ or tissue. Chiropractic care has been shown to help with both types.