From tech neck to complex cervical injuries, Dr. Lamarche treats the full spectrum of neck conditions with precision adjustments and exercise therapy.
If you're experiencing any of these, you don't have to keep living with them.
Difficulty turning your head fully — especially when driving or exercising.
Constant tension and pain in the neck that worsens through the day.
Neck pain spreading into the shoulders, upper arms, or causing headaches.
Neck pain from hours at a desk, phone, or computer that won't resolve on its own.
Sleeping becomes difficult, and you wake up with stiffness or severe discomfort.
Whiplash, sports injury, or trauma-related cervical spine problems.
The neck is one of the most complex areas of the spine — and one of the most undertreated. Dr. Lamarche's expertise in cervical spine adjustments allows her to treat conditions that other practitioners avoid or mismanage. Combined with DNS techniques that retrain the deep stabilizing muscles, the results are often dramatic.
Evaluate the full cervical spine, surrounding musculature, and contributing postural patterns.
Targeted cervical adjustments from an expert in complex spinal conditions.
DNS and exercise therapy to retrain the muscles that support your neck long-term.
Guidance on workstation setup, sleep position, and daily habits that perpetuate neck pain.
When performed by an expert with cervical spine training, yes. Dr. Lamarche is highly experienced in complex cervical cases, including cases referred after other practitioners declined to treat.
Absolutely. Many chronic headaches originate in the cervical spine. Treating the neck often resolves headaches that weren't responding to other treatments.
Dr. Lamarche teaches specific exercises and postural habits that maintain the results of treatment. Most patients leave knowing exactly how to protect their cervical spine.
Take the first step toward getting your active life back. Dr. Lamarche specializes in the complex cases others struggle to treat — and she's passionate about getting you results.
