1 – Check the Chiropractor’s Credentials
2 – Research the Chiropractor’s Experience
These five tips can be very helpful in deciding which chiropractor you will want to see. In this case, it is TriMed Spine & Joint. If you feel something is amiss, see a chiropractor at TriMed Spine & Joint right away. Our friendly and knowledgeable office can identify your spinal issue and explain why your back or neck hurts. Then we help you find a fix fast.
Please take this information about our office and Dr. Cantor and share it with others. Thank you for visiting the site. Do you need chiropractic care, spinal decompression, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, or interventional pain management? If so, contact us at one of our several South Florida offices.
Common Questions About Choosing a Chiropractor
What should I look for in a chiropractor?
Look for a current state license, a real history and physical examination before any treatment, imaging when it is clinically indicated, a written plan with a defined end point, and a willingness to refer you elsewhere if chiropractic is not the right answer.
Should a chiropractor examine me before treating me?
Yes. A first visit should include your history, a hands-on and neurological examination, and imaging if the findings call for it. Treatment that starts before any examination is a warning sign.
Is a long prepaid treatment package a red flag?
A defined plan is normal and helpful. Be cautious about signing a long prepaid contract before you have a diagnosis, and ask when you will be re-examined to confirm the plan is still appropriate.
How do I verify a chiropractor is licensed in Florida?
Use the Florida Department of Health license verification search. It shows the license status, issue date and any disciplinary history for any licensed chiropractic physician in the state.
How many visits should I expect?
It depends on the diagnosis and how long the problem has been present. Simple strains often settle in a handful of visits, while disc problems and post-accident injuries usually take longer. Ask for a number and a re-evaluation date rather than an open-ended schedule.
