Conditions We Help with in Coventry RI

At Four Winds Chiropractic, we specialize in diagnosing and treating a variety of medical conditions in Coventry RI to ensure our patients receive the best care possible. Below is a list of the conditions we help to support your health and recovery.

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Sacro-iliac dysfunction in Coventry RI

Often this condition is misdiagnosed because the referred pain radiates to the low back, hips, or the pelvic region. The most common symptoms associated with this condition are difficulty transitioning from sitting to standing or from lying down to rolling over in bed.

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TMJ

It's amazing how many symptoms can be attributed to temporal mandibular joint dysfunction (TMJ); headaches, neck and shoulder pain are just a few.

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Headaches

There are many causes for migraines and headaches.  We evaluate you to determine whether a musculoskeletal or neurological condition is causing the symptoms.

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Anterior Inferior Shoulder

Or what we refer to as an AI shoulder.  This is characterized by pain in the lateral deltoid and/or lateral arm.  There can also be pain in the shoulder, under the scapula, and in the range of motion of the shoulder.

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Low back pain

This is the most common condition we treat, and it can be the hardest because there are so many possible causes.  We do a thorough history and examination to help us get to the root of this painful condition.

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Neck pain

The second most common condition we treat, and it can be caused by underlying issues that no one is looking for, or doctors just say it’s arthritis and take meds for it.

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Plantar fasciitis

Painful feet, mainly on the bottom, but your pain can be anywhere in the feet.

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Sciatica

There are two types of sciatica. Regardless of what type you have, the effects are the same. The types are:

• True sciatica: This is any condition or injury that directly affects your sciatic nerve.
• Sciatica-like conditions: These are conditions that can feel like sciatica but arise for other reasons related to the sciatic nerve or the nerves that bundle together to form it.

Healthcare providers often refer to both types as “sciatica.” The differences between them usually only matter when your healthcare provider determines how to treat it.