Services

Four kinds of care, one care team

Chiropractic, physical therapy, massage and acupuncture, coordinated in a single office in Las Cruces.

Watercolor illustration of a spine with a fine gold line running through it

Service 1 of 4

Chiropractic Care

Chiropractic focuses on the joints, muscles and nervous system, and on how problems in them affect the way you feel and move.

Dr. Wilson starts by listening and examining, then builds a plan around what he finds and how you respond. Care is hands-on and can include gentle, low-force instrument-assisted methods.

We test and re-test along the way, so we can see whether treatment is moving you closer to your goals.

  • Spinal and joint adjustments
  • Non-surgical spinal decompression for disc and nerve-related pain
  • Care for sciatica, disc problems, neck and back pain
  • Sports injury care and prevention
Illustration of a resistance band, a wooden balance board and a kettlebell on a plinth

Service 2 of 4

Physical Therapy

Physical therapy uses guided exercise and movement to rebuild strength, motion and stability after an injury.

It pairs naturally with chiropractic care: an adjustment can reduce pain and restore motion, and therapy helps that improvement hold up in daily life.

Because it is in the same office as your other care, your plan stays coordinated rather than split across several providers.

  • Strengthening and mobility work
  • Recovery after auto and sports injuries
  • Home exercises to support your progress
Illustration of stacked stones, a rolled towel and a sprig of sage

Service 3 of 4

Massage Therapy

Medical massage is part of your overall treatment plan, so it is focused on the area and the problem being treated.

Rather than a general full-body session, treatment concentrates on the parts of the body identified during your evaluation. Techniques vary by patient and can include trigger point therapy, myofascial release and neuromuscular therapy.

Massage is often used for neck and back pain, muscle strain, tension headaches and sciatica-type discomfort.

  • Trigger point therapy
  • Myofascial release
  • Neuromuscular therapy
Illustration of five fine needles standing in a terracotta dish beside a folded linen cloth

Service 4 of 4

Acupuncture & Dry Needling

Both use very fine needles, for different purposes and with different approaches.

Dry needling targets trigger points, the tight, sore knots that can develop in overused or injured muscle. Dr. Wilson examines you first to see whether trigger points may be contributing to your pain.

You may feel a small ache or slight sting, and the area can feel sore for a day or two afterward. Ask us during your visit how acupuncture and dry needling differ and which fits your situation.

  • Dry needling for trigger points
  • Acupuncture for pain and tension
  • Used alongside your other care

This page is general information, not medical advice. Care is tailored to each patient after an evaluation.

Ready to feel better?

Request an appointment and our office will call to confirm a time.