When You're Still Looking for Answers
When symptoms persist despite what you've already tried, it may be time to look at the problem differently. Explore some of the concerns Dr. Gordon sees and why the upper cervical spine may be an important piece of the picture.
Vertigo & Dizziness
Your neck is part of the system your body uses to understand position and movement. Learn why Dr. Gordon may take a closer look at the upper cervical spine when dizziness persists.
Learn More →Migraine & Headaches
Headaches can be complex. Explore the relationship between the upper neck and headache mechanisms and why this region may deserve a closer look when headaches keep returning.
Learn More →Neck Pain
When neck pain keeps coming back, the location of the pain may not tell the whole story. Learn why Dr. Gordon carefully evaluates the mechanics and alignment of the upper neck.
Learn More →Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) & Hypermobility
When connective tissues allow more joint mobility, precision matters. Learn why Dr. Gordon takes a careful, low-force approach when evaluating the cervical and upper cervical spine in people with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome or significant hypermobility.
Concussion & Post-Concussion
A head injury can involve more than the brain alone. Learn why the upper neck may be an important region to investigate when symptoms persist following a concussion.
Learn More →Whiplash & Neck Injury
The accident may be over long before your neck feels normal again. Learn why Dr. Gordon takes a detailed look at the upper cervical spine following whiplash and other neck injuries.
Learn More →TMJ & Jaw Pain
Your jaw doesn't function in isolation. Explore the relationship between the jaw, head and neck and why the upper cervical region may be another important part of the picture.
Learn More →Still looking for answers?
There may be an important piece of your problem that hasn't been adequately investigated. With more than two decades of upper cervical experience, Dr. Gordon can help determine whether this region deserves a closer look.