Network Spinal
What is it?
Network Spinal, as it is currently known, is also sometimes also called Network Chiropractic, Network Spinal Analysis, NSA, or Network Care.
- Network Spinal is exclusively practiced by doctors of chiropractic.
- A Network Spinal adjustment is a process of seemingly light adjustments to the upper and lower spine.
- This technique addresses the spinal cord, the tissues that surround the spinal cord, and the nervous system itself, rather than simply the bones of the spine.
What does it feel like?
The adjustments themselves are not like typical chiropractic adjustments in that there is no cracking, popping or twisting of the spine. In fact, the touch is so gentle, it almost feels like no pressure at all.
The adjustment process lasts anywhere from 5-15 minutes depending on how long it takes to interrupt your nervous system’s stress response, resulting in a physical and physiological improvement.
Will I feel better right away?
Although many people experience a positive change immediately- such as more ease, greater mobility and less pain; for others it may take several sessions to achieve this. Sometimes people feel more discomfort at first as their body becomes increasingly aware of aches and pains in ways they hadn’t felt before.
The best results come when care is received on a regular basis over time. Just as you would not expect to lose 50 pounds in one workout, change may take time. Network Spinal is a cumulative result of past processes and therefore each session builds on the previous sessions.
Can Network Spinal help me if I don’t have pain?
Yes!
The absence of pain does not equal health and wellness. Pain is one of the last symptoms to show up in the body when there is dysfunction.
Is it possible to have a cavity in your tooth and not know it? A blockage in a coronary artery and not know it? You may be feeling great, but there could still be blockages in your spine and nervous system that are limiting you and impacting the function of your body which could become a bigger problem later on if they are ignored.
Another distinction to make concerning absence of pain and health is regarding the potential for improvements. What if you could feel better, have more energy, experience a greater bandwidth in life? Wouldn’t that be worth experiencing?