Advanced Family Chiropractic focuses on correcting the cause of your problem. Our most advanced corrective approach to care has been studied and researched with published results showing that poor posture places stress on the body and leads to pain and other health problems. The good news is that we can help you alleviate your problem, strengthen your muscles, realign your posture, and live a healthier and happier life.
Dr. Bob Berry’s office is located in Montour Falls, New York, and focuses the correction using a technique known as Clinical Biomechanics of Posture ® or Chiropractic Biophysics; see http://www.idealspine.com a systematic approach of analysis and treatment of spinal and pelvic abnormalities. Correction is achieved with the use of exercises, stretching, and adjustments, as well as spine and pelvic traction methods.
Clinical Biomechanics of Posture ® goes beyond the resolution of symptoms to achieve a structurally normal spine. This most advanced approach in chiropractic today has been published in the world’s most prestigious scientific journals such as Spine, European Spine, Journal of Spinal Disorders, Clinical Biomechanics, Archives of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Clinical Biomechanics of Posture ®. It stands above any other spine and posture rehabilitation program as the technique is now in well over 150 papers that are published or are in review for publication.
Pace Family Chiropractic (AFC #2) has been open since January of 2006 under the care of Dr. Sarah Pace and is located in Fairport, New York, which is a beautiful suburb of Rochester.
Dr. Leigh Berry, my wife, practices this same corrective approach in Corning New York. We are both Certified Fellows of the C.B.P. Technique and we continue to strive for excellence by accepting 3rd year students from Chiropractic Colleges to intern in our offices. This will insure the future and progression of the most Advanced Technique in Chiropractic’s History.
Read some of our articles.
“All authorizations are to be made by Dr. Robert Berry. No exceptions. Effective May 2012.”