16375 Monterey Road, Unit B, Morgan Hill, CA 95037


Call Us Today! 408-778-3020
16375 Monterey Road, Unit B,
Morgan Hill, CA 95037

Welcome to Community Chiropractic
Your Morgan Hill Chiropractors!

LISTEN TO YOUR BODY

By choosing Chiropractic as a natural approach to health, you will join the missions of people who understand the true value of health.

We value our patients' experience at Community Chiropractic. If you are currently a chiropractic patient, please feel free to complete the following Client Experience Questionnaire. -Drs. Dave and Nicole Conragan, Your Morgan Hill Chiropractor

NEW PATIENT FORMS QUESTIONNAIRE BOOK AN APPOINTMENT

At Community
Chiropractic:

We are committed to giving the very best service available to our patients. Our patients range from newborns to the elderly. Everyone benefits from chiropractic care because we treat the cause of the problems as well as the associated symptoms. If you are a new patient, please go to our Info page to get more information on what we can do for you!

Back Pain • Shoulder and Wrist Pain
Neck Pain and Migraines • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Car Accident Injuries • Stress and Posture
Sports Related Injuries • Fibromyalgia

Contact Us

Services

Our goal is to free you from pain.
Learn more

Why Community Chiropractic?

If you have been suffering from back pain in Morgan Hill, don't wait another second to begin your road to recovery! At Community Chiropractic, our chiropractic techniques can assist patients with the rediscovery of health and wellness that had been previously known but long lost. For others, the chiropractic journey may offer a new sense of balance and wellness that one has never before experienced. If you want to start living every day pain free, call us at (408) 778-3020 to schedule an appointment!
Schedule an Appointment

Satisfied Patients

"With regular chiropractic, I have experienced heightened immunity to viruses that are always making people at work sick. If I do catch a cold, it is not as severe and doesn't last as long. Also, I have fewer headaches—priceless."
-Laurie Brown
"Chiropractic has helped me by keeping my spine in line, keeping me healthy. My children have never had an ear infection, and I attribute it to chiropractic."
-Love, Mini Valencia
"Great improvement after only one visit. A lifetime of bad posture and body mechanics will be hard to change, but I am confident in Dr. Dave and Nicole’s abilities and expertise. I look forward to continued improvement and better health!"
-Ernie Smedlund

Looking for a Chiropractor?
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Our Tips

Advice, recommendations, information
By Dr. Nicole Conragan 12 Mar, 2019
For over two decades, our office has observed an extraordinary phenomenon. Usually, within two weeks of a patient getting chiropractic care, the patient notices remarkable strength gains that cannot be attributed to increased muscle mass.
By Featured Article 07 Aug, 2018
Regular chiropractic care is helpful for musculoskeletal conditions such as back pain, neck pain, and headache. Regular chiropractic care is also important for maintaining the functioning of other key components of your health and well-being such as digestion and metabolism. As the normal physiological activities of all your body systems depend on the nerve system for instructions, proper timing, and signaling, the nerve system itself needs to be kept in working order. This is the role of chiropractic care. Effective, healthy functioning of your digestive system and a well-orchestrated metabolic system will help you get the most benefit from the good food you're eating. Regular chiropractic care helps make this possible.
By Featured Articles 06 Aug, 2018
Many people have medicine chests in their bathroom, small shelving units filled with bottles of pills, capsules, and tablets. Others, instead, have first-aid and personal grooming cabinets in their bathrooms, containing rows of bandages, tubes of antiseptic, rubbing alcohol, and adhesive tape, as well as dental care supplies, shaving supplies, and sample-size bottles of shampoo. Of course, we can't always draw accurate conclusions about a person's lifestyle and level of health from the contents of his or her bathroom cabinet. But most of us, if we could choose, would likely want to focus on personal grooming and first aid rather than prescription medications. The key question is how we can actually make such a choice. From the medicine chest perspective, many people have various disorders that require them to take prescription medications on a short-term or long-term basis. Persons with type 2 diabetes need to take regular doses of drugs such as metformin or glyburide. Persons who have rheumatoid arthritis may be taking Imuran, Remicade, or glucocorticoids. If you have persistent high blood pressure, you may be taking a beta-blocker or an ACE inhibitor. If you've just undergone a root canal procedure, your dentist may have prescribed a two-day supply of Vicodin. But others have medicine chests filled with sleeping pills such as Ambien and Lunesta, cold and flu medications such as decongestants and antihistamines, and mood elevators such as Wellbutrin and Prozac.1 Again, many people have medical conditions that require prescription medications, but many others have come to rely on such drugs even though a sound medical reason for taking medication may no longer exist. In such circumstances, changes in lifestyle may provide more and longer-lasting benefit than that being obtained via use of no-longer-needed medication. For example, numerous studies have shown that regular vigorous exercise results in profound adaptations of one's personal physiology and biochemistry. Such changes consistently improve a person's mood and allow for a full night of restful sleep.2 Healthful alterations in diet also result in mood stabilization and facilitate deeper, more beneficial sleep.3 Lifestyle changes incorporating both regular vigorous exercise and healthful diets provide enhanced benefit. Of course, one should never discontinue prescription medications without consulting the doctor who has prescribed them. Implementing your long-term lifestyle enhancements is one of two necessary steps. The second step is letting your doctor know what you're doing and discussing with him or her the possibility of reducing the dose or even going off one or more of the "lifestyle" drugs you've been taking. By taking these steps you've begun the journey of converting your "medicine chest" into something else entirely. 1Tragni E, et al: Prevalence of the prescription of potentially interacting drugs. PLoS One 2013 Oct 11;8(10):e78827. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0078827 2Matta Mello PE, et al: Neuroscience of exercise: from neurobiology mechanisms to mental health.Neuropsychobiology 68(1):1-14, 2013 3Hryhorczuk C, et al: Metabolic disturbances connecting obesity and depression. Front Neurosci 7:177, 2013
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