Niagara Spine and Sport Therapy Services
Care That Meets You Where You Are
No two patients are exactly alike. Our multidisciplinary team offers several forms of care in one location, allowing recommendations to be based on your assessment, health history, goals, and clinical needs. We see people at many different stages of life, from children and athletes to adults in their 90s. Explore our services below to learn more.
-
Chiropractic Care
Chiropractic Care
What is it?
Chiropractic care focuses on the assessment and care of conditions involving the spine, joints, nervous system, and associated musculoskeletal structures. Depending on your assessment, care may include chiropractic adjustments and other approaches within the chiropractor’s scope of practice.
Who is it for?
People experiencing pain, stiffness, reduced mobility, or other musculoskeletal concerns related to injury, daily activities, work, or age may consider chiropractic care. An assessment helps determine whether it is appropriate for you.
Potential Benefits:
- Improved joint mobility
- Reduced pain or discomfort
- Improved physical function
- Greater ease of movement
-
Acupuncture
Acupuncture
What is it?
Medical acupuncture involves the insertion of fine needles at selected points based on an individual’s assessment and clinical needs. It may be used on its own or alongside other forms of care when appropriate.
Who is it for?
Acupuncture may be considered by patients experiencing certain types of pain, muscle tension, headaches, or musculoskeletal concerns. Your practitioner will assess whether it is appropriate for you.
Potential Benefits:
- May help reduce certain types of pain
- May help ease muscle tension
- May complement other appropriate forms of care
-
Physiotherapy
Physiotherapy
What is it?
Physiotherapy addresses injuries and conditions that affect movement and physical function. Care may include therapeutic exercise, hands-on techniques, education, and other approaches selected according to the patient’s assessment and goals.
Who is it for?
Physiotherapy may be appropriate for people recovering from injury, surgery, or a medical condition, as well as those experiencing pain, limited mobility, or changes in physical function.
Potential Benefits:
- Improved strength and mobility
- Reduced pain or discomfort
- Improved functional movement
- Greater independence with everyday activities
- Coordinated care with chiropractic, massage therapy, or other services
-
Massage Therapy
Massage Therapy
What is it?
Registered Massage Therapy uses hands-on techniques involving muscles, tendons, and other soft tissues. An RMT assesses each patient before recommending techniques appropriate for their individual needs.
Who is it for?
Massage therapy may be considered by people experiencing muscle tension, musculoskeletal discomfort, restricted movement, or concerns related to physical activity and injury.
Potential Benefits:
- Reduced muscle tension and discomfort
- Improved mobility
- Improved circulation
- Greater relaxation and body awareness
-
Shockwave Therapy
Shockwave Therapy
What is it?
Shockwave therapy uses acoustic waves applied to targeted tissues. It may be incorporated into a care plan for certain musculoskeletal concerns when appropriate based on assessment findings.
Who is it for?
Shockwave therapy may be considered for certain tendon and soft tissue concerns, including plantar fasciitis and some chronic musculoskeletal conditions. An assessment helps determine whether this approach is appropriate.
Potential Benefits:
- May help address certain musculoskeletal pain
- May improve physical function
- May assist with rehabilitation goals
-
Laser Therapy
Laser Therapy
What is it?
Laser therapy uses specific wavelengths of light applied to targeted areas of the body. It may be included as part of a broader care plan when the practitioner determines that its use is appropriate.
Who is it for?
Laser therapy may be considered for some acute or chronic musculoskeletal concerns and soft tissue injuries following an appropriate assessment.
Potential Benefits:
- May help address pain and inflammation
- May promote local circulation
- May complement other appropriate forms of care
-
Spinal Decompression
Spinal Decompression
What is it?
Spinal decompression uses a specialized table to apply controlled traction to the spine. When appropriate, it may be incorporated into a broader care plan following an assessment.
Who is it for?
Some patients experiencing back, neck, arm, or leg symptoms associated with certain spinal or disc-related conditions may be assessed to determine whether spinal decompression is appropriate.
Potential Benefits:
- May help address certain spinal symptoms
- May improve comfort and movement
- Provides a nonsurgical care option when clinically appropriate
-
Muscle Release
Muscle Release
What is it?
Muscle release is a hands-on approach used to address muscles and other soft tissues. Dr. John assesses areas of tension and movement before determining whether this approach is appropriate. Techniques may combine directed pressure with specific movements.
Who is it for?
Athletes, active individuals, and people experiencing certain muscle or soft tissue concerns related to repetitive activity or injury may consider muscle release.
Potential Benefits:
- May improve soft tissue mobility
- May address muscular tension
- May improve movement and function
- Care can be adapted to individual assessment findings
-
Pelvic Health Physiotherapy
Pelvic Health Physiotherapy
What is it?
Pelvic health physiotherapy assesses concerns involving the muscles, nerves, connective tissues, and function of the pelvic region. Depending on the patient’s needs and consent, care may include education, exercise, and internal or external techniques.
Who is it for?
Pelvic health physiotherapy may be considered for people experiencing pelvic pain, bladder or bowel concerns, pregnancy-related discomfort, postpartum concerns, or other changes involving pelvic function.
Potential Benefits:
- May improve pelvic function
- May address mobility and strength concerns
- May assist with pregnancy or postpartum rehabilitation
- Combines individualized education and exercise with appropriate techniques
- Convenient access to specialized care in-house
-
Pregnancy Chiropractic
Pregnancy Chiropractic Care
What is it?
Pregnancy chiropractic care is adapted to the physical changes that occur throughout pregnancy, with attention to the spine, pelvis, low back, and surrounding musculoskeletal structures. Care recommendations are based on each patient’s assessment, stage of pregnancy, and individual needs.
Who is it for?
Expectant mothers experiencing concerns such as back pain, pelvic discomfort, sciatica, or changes in mobility may consider chiropractic care during pregnancy.
Potential Benefits:
- May help address pregnancy-related back or pelvic discomfort
- May improve mobility and function
- Provides care adapted to physical changes during pregnancy
-
Pediatric Chiropractic
Pediatric Chiropractic Care
What is it?
Pediatric chiropractic care uses techniques adapted for a child’s age, size, and individual needs. Dr. Strebul assesses the child’s musculoskeletal concerns before determining whether chiropractic care is appropriate and what approach to use.
Who is it for?
Children experiencing certain musculoskeletal concerns, including those related to physical activity, sports, movement, or posture, may be assessed to determine whether chiropractic care is appropriate.
Potential Benefits:
- May help address certain musculoskeletal concerns
- May improve joint mobility and physical function
- Provides an individualized approach based on the child’s assessment
-
Sports Chiropractic
Sports Chiropractic
What is it?
Sports chiropractic focuses on musculoskeletal concerns associated with physical activity, athletic demands, and sports injuries. Care may combine chiropractic techniques with rehabilitation principles based on the athlete’s assessment, activity, and goals.
Who is it for?
Athletes of different ages and activity levels may consider sports chiropractic, from youth athletes and weekend warriors to competitive athletes experiencing injuries, pain, stiffness, or movement limitations.
Potential Benefits:
- May help address sports-related pain and mobility concerns
- May improve joint function and movement
- Can be incorporated into an individualized rehabilitation plan
- Additional expertise from Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist training

