Chiropractic Care in Rochester, Michigan
Paint Creek Chiropractic Center
Dr. Eric D. DeRusha - Chiropractor
Dr. Eric DeRusha has been practicing chiropractic since 1996 and opened his own office in Oakland County, Michigan, Paint Creek Chiropractic Center, in 2001. In November of 2006 he relocated his office to a new and larger facility located in downtown Rochester, Michigan and provides chiropractic care to patients residing in the communities of Rochester, Rochester Hills, Troy, Auburn Hills, Birmingham, and Bloomfield Hills.
Dr. DeRusha specializes in a chiropractic technique called Chiropractic Biophysics (CBP). He was the first chiropractor in Michigan and only one of approximately 250 worldwide to be certified to use this method of spinal correction. CBP is the most researched and published chiropractic method in the world.
Abnormal posture and spinal curves negatively affect the nervous system and normal function of the body. Abnormal posture leads to early degeneration of the discs and joints of the spine as well as interference to the overall nervous system.
CBP can best be characterized as a full spine and pelvis corrective/rehabilitative procedures having a firm foundation in the sciences of biomechanics and physics. CBP technique uses mirror image posture adjustments, mirror image posture exercises and specialized traction equipment to improve abnormal posture and spinal curves. CBP is the only method in health care to use these techniques to restore the spine to as near normal as possible.
Most patients who come to Paint Creek Chiropractic Center for care want to fix their spinal problem or get it to as near normal as possible. Before and after x-rays are used to show how much your spine has changed. Therefore, you never have to wonder if you are improving and you will definitely know when you are done with care. |
Paint Creek Chiropractic Center
Dr. Eric D. DeRusha
Chiropractor
134 W. University, Ste. 126
Rochester, Michigan 48307
Phone: 248.601.4540
Fax: 248.601.4542
Web: www.paintcreekchiropractic.com
"Posture affects and moderates every physiologic function from breathing to hormonal production. Spinal pain, headache, mood, blood pressure, pulse and lung capacity are among the functions most influenced by posture."
-American Journal of Pain Management, 1994 |