Discuss symptoms and injury history
We start with a new patient intake that records your symptoms, past injuries, health history, and movement concerns.
Muscle testing can add detail to an injury or mobility evaluation. We connect those findings with your symptoms and health history.
You get more detail about how pain may affect movement and muscle use.
Your care discussion connects muscle findings with your health history.
You receive an explanation of possible next steps before treatment begins.

Applied Kinesiology uses manual muscle testing to observe how muscles respond during selected positions or movements. We consider those responses with your reported pain, mobility limits, health history, and injury details. The assessment is one part of care. It does not replace medical diagnosis, imaging, or referral when those steps are needed. Our team explains the findings in plain language, so you can understand the proposed next step. The workflow matters most when symptoms do not tell the whole story. A muscle response can add context to a movement problem, but individual response differs. We use the complete evaluation before discussing treatment.
Applied Kinesiology is an assessment approach that uses manual muscle testing alongside health history and symptom review.
We start with a new patient intake that records your symptoms, past injuries, health history, and movement concerns.
We use manual muscle testing during selected positions or movements to assess functional muscle response.
Our team compares the responses with your symptoms, joint movement, spinal concerns, and examination findings.
We explain what the assessment suggests, where its limits apply, and whether diagnostic testing or another evaluation is appropriate.
If care fits your needs, we discuss an individualized treatment plan that may include chiropractic adjustments, rehabilitation, or therapeutic exercise.
A few details can help us understand your symptoms and make the first discussion more useful.
We explain muscle testing findings and the recommended care approach before treatment begins.
We adapt each discussion to the patient’s injury history, concerns, symptoms, and examination findings.
We connect assessment findings with individualized chiropractic care, rehabilitation, and therapeutic exercise when appropriate.
My experience here has been excellent. They take into consideration my needs and personalize the treatment to my ability. The staff is kind and friendly and explains things to my understanding. Highly recommended
The service is awesome. This is just my 3rd visit and I'm already beginning to feel a lot better. I love the message chair and the electric stimulation. Also doctor Robert's is awesome. She finds many ways to get my back realigned.
Knowledgable and friendly staff. Dr. Roberts is amazing and always makes me feel at ease and takes time to catch up with me. They get you in and out as quick as possible without making it feel like they're rushing you. Physically I'm feeling a lot better since I started coming here. There's a reason they consistently get 5 star reviews. Stop reading this and go book an appointment.
Advanced Injury Care Clinic can discuss your symptoms, injury history, and movement concerns during a consultation. We’re open Monday through Friday from 9 am to 7 pm, Saturday from 9 am to 2 pm, and closed Sunday.

After a car accident, pain can change how you use a shoulder, neck, or back muscle. Muscle testing matters because guarded movement can affect the response we observe. Bring your accident history and current symptoms to the consultation, and tell us which daily movements feel limited. We’ll discuss whether this assessment fits the broader injury evaluation.
A person with chronic back or neck pain may notice weakness during movements that once felt normal. Applied kinesiology can add muscle response information to the symptom review, but it cannot explain every cause by itself. We’ll ask about the pattern, examine movement, and explain whether further testing or individualized chiropractic care is appropriate.
A slip or fall can leave symptoms that change as activity changes. The key question is whether muscle response, joint movement, and the injury history point toward the same concern. Write down what happened and what feels different now. Our team can then review the details and explain the next part of the evaluation.