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. David Asks some important questions of interest to De Pere residents - Chiropractor De Pere Dr. David Asks...

What's the difference between sick care and health care?
Sick care is largely about relieving or suppressing symptoms. Health care is about improving performance. While sick care is about how you feel, health care is about how you function. Sick care is what you do to treat an obvious problem, and health care is what you do to avoid the problem and advance your well-being.
What happens if you stop chiropractic care when you feel better?
Many De Pere folks recognize that this predisposes you to a relapse. Chiropractors know that muscles and ligaments supporting the spine don't fully heal until after symptoms subside.