Pelvic Pain Alignment Gallery
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See examples of our Pelvic Pain Alignment work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Dr Matt is a Pro!
I had a great experience here getting adjusted. They also have a massage therapist there a...more
Absolutely love this place. Best chiropractor I’ve experienced 100%
Great customer service. Dr Richmond provides you with a personal experience by sharing inf...more
Dr Richmond is very knowledgeable. He listens to your concerns. I’d recommend others for h...more
This place has beyond good service and practice it’s a rememberable experience. 🙏🏾
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Pelvic Pain Alignment.
Yes — when performed by a trained prenatal chiropractor, Pelvic Pain Alignment is safe. We use gentle, pregnancy-specific techniques like the Webster Technique to avoid undue force, monitor maternal comfort, and coordinate care with your obstetric provider for best outcomes.
Many patients begin gentle pelvic alignment in the second trimester, around 12–28 weeks, once initial trimester symptoms subside. We tailor timing to your health, comfort, and obstetric recommendations to ensure safe, effective care throughout pregnancy.
The Webster Technique balances pelvic joints and relieves sacral torsion by using specific, low-force adjustments and soft tissue work. This improves pelvic mechanics, reduces maternal discomfort, and can encourage optimal fetal positioning for childbirth.
Frequency varies: some women feel improvement after one visit, while others need regular weekly or biweekly sessions. We assess alignment, symptoms, and progress to create a personalized plan aimed at comfort and optimal pelvic balance before delivery.
Most patients experience little to no pain; techniques are gentle and adapted for pregnancy. You may feel pressure, releasing sensations, or brief discomfort, but your chiropractor will prioritize comfort and stop or modify treatment if you feel pain.
Yes. By correcting pelvic misalignment and improving uterine space, Pelvic Pain Alignment can support better fetal positioning. While not guaranteed, many expectant mothers see improved baby alignment that may facilitate an easier, more efficient labor.