Six paths, one exam. If your case fits none of them, Dr. Moran will say so and point you at the right clinician instead of starting a plan.
Joint-by-joint work on the segments that stopped moving, by hand or with an instrument when the joint is too sore for pressure.
For leg pain, numbness and the ache that gets worse the longer you sit. Built to avoid surgery where the exam says surgery is avoidable.
The regenerative-leaning half of the practice: tissue that healed badly the first time gets loaded, treated and re-tested rather than rested.
Gentle care in the first fortnight, real loading after that, and documentation written so an adjuster can follow the case.
For Atlanta commutes plus long laptop days. The adjustment holds longer once the seat, the screen and two habits change.
Once you are discharged, some bodies do better on a visit every four to eight weeks. Optional, never sold as a package.
An adjustment restores motion to a joint. Whether that motion stays depends on the muscle, fascia and habit wrapped around it — which is why almost every appointment here does both in one visit.
That pairing is also the reason chronic cases move. If a segment has been stuck for three years, restoring it once is a good afternoon; restoring it while the surrounding tissue is being reloaded is a change that survives the drive home.
You leave the exam with a number and a discharge point.
If the plan is not working, it changes out loud.
One clinician, so nothing gets repeated back to you by someone who was not in the room.
You send a request, the desk calls the same working day and asks four questions to size the first appointment.
Fifty-five minutes: history, movement and nerve testing, and a plain answer on whether chiropractic is the right tool.
Usually the same visit — adjustment plus tissue work — unless a joint is too irritated to touch that day.
Every fourth visit the plan is measured again, and you get discharged the moment the results say you can be.
The practice is built for grown-up complaints: the back that has flared every spring since 2019, the neck that never recovered from a collision, the tendon that two rounds of rest did not fix.
What we do not do is just as clear — no pediatric care, no prepaid packages, no ninety-visit plans signed at the front desk. If your case needs a surgeon, a neurologist or a physical therapist, you get the name of one.
Not sure which path fits? Ask for the regenerative care consult on the visit request and describe it in your own words.
Tell us what it is and how long it has been going on. You will get an honest read before any plan starts.
