Chiropractor in Aurora, Colorado
Mountain View Pain Center's licensed chiropractors treat patients across Aurora from two clinics — East Aurora at Southlands and Southeast Aurora on Briarwood Circle. Adjustments are coordinated with on-site pain physicians and physical therapists, so if your condition needs more than chiropractic alone, the next step happens in the same building with the same team.
Same-day and next-day appointments are usually available. Call (720) 749-5599.
What Our Aurora Chiropractors Treat
Chiropractic care addresses how your spine and joints move, and how the muscles and nerves around them respond. Patients across Aurora come to us for:
- Back pain — lifting strains, disc irritation, and the stiffness that builds over months at a desk
- Neck pain — tech neck, sleeping posture, and limited range of motion
- Whiplash and auto-accident injuries — the most common reason patients see a chiropractor after a collision, and a frequent one along E-470, I-225 and Parker Road
- Headaches and migraines — particularly cervicogenic headaches that begin in the neck
- Sciatica and nerve pain — radiating leg pain, numbness, tingling and weakness
- Joint dysfunction — shoulders, hips, knees and the sacroiliac joints
- Plantar fasciitis — heel and arch pain that is often worst on the first steps of the day
- Postural and sports injuries — including ski, snowboard and trail-running complaints common along the Front Range
Learn more about our chiropractic care approach.
Techniques We Use
Your chiropractor selects techniques based on your exam, your comfort, and what your body responds to:
- Diversified manual adjusting — the traditional hands-on adjustment
- Drop-table techniques — assisted adjusting with less force
- Instrument-assisted adjusting — a controlled, low-force option for patients who prefer no twisting
- Flexion-distraction — a gentle, rhythmic technique often used for disc-related pain
- Soft-tissue therapy — releasing muscle tension around the joints being treated
- Guided rehabilitation exercise — so improvements hold between visits
If a gentler approach suits you better, say so. There is more than one way to treat almost every condition we see.
What Happens at Your First Visit
Your first appointment takes about 45 to 60 minutes.
- History and goals — what hurts, how long it has been going on, and what you want to get back to doing
- Physical examination — range of motion, orthopedic and neurological testing, posture and gait
- Imaging if indicated — X-rays on site at select clinics, with advanced imaging arranged when the exam calls for it
- Your findings explained — in plain language, before anything is done
- Treatment the same day — in most cases you receive your first adjustment at the initial visit
- A written plan — visit frequency, expected timeline, and what you can do at home
Chiropractic Care, Backed by a Full Medical Team
Chiropractors, physical therapists, acupuncturists and board-certified pain physicians work under one roof at both Aurora clinics and share one chart.
If your adjustments are helping but progress plateaus, your chiropractor can bring in a physical therapist for strengthening work, or coordinate with a pain physician for diagnostic imaging or an interventional option — without you starting over somewhere new, repeating your history, or waiting weeks for an outside referral.
Most patients never need that next step. When they do, the path is already in place.
Not sure which you need? Read our comparison of chiropractic care versus physical therapy.
Aurora Clinics with Chiropractic Care
- East Aurora (Southlands) — 6155 S Main St #220, Aurora — (303) 627-5735 — serving Southlands, Tallyn's Reach and Saddle Rock
- Southeast Aurora — 15901 E Briarwood Cir Suite 150, Aurora — (303) 645-4363 — serving Centennial, Smoky Hill and Piney Creek
Also close to Aurora: Central Park, Denver, Lone Tree and Highlands Ranch.
Paying for Your Care
Most major insurance plans are accepted, along with Medicare, Colorado Medicaid, and workers' compensation. We verify your benefits before your first visit so you know what your care will cost.
If you were hurt in a car accident, treatment is often covered by the medical payments (med-pay) coverage on your own auto policy, which typically applies regardless of who was at fault and does not require you to pay up front. Auto and lien-based billing arrangements are also accepted. Our team will walk you through the options that apply to your situation.
After a Car Accident in Aurora
Whiplash and soft-tissue injuries frequently feel manageable on the day of a collision and become noticeably worse over the following 48 to 72 hours. Getting evaluated early gives you a documented baseline and starts treatment before the tissue stiffens.
See car accident chiropractic care, what to expect after a crash, and personal injury chiropractic care.
Aurora Chiropractor FAQs
How soon can I be seen? Same-day and next-day appointments are usually available at both Aurora clinics. Call (720) 749-5599 and we will get you in at whichever location is closer.
Which Aurora clinic should I go to? East Aurora at Southlands serves Southlands, Tallyn's Reach and Saddle Rock. Southeast Aurora on Briarwood Circle serves Smoky Hill, Piney Creek and Centennial. Both offer chiropractic, physical therapy, acupuncture and pain management.
Does insurance cover chiropractic care? Most major plans, Medicare, Colorado Medicaid, workers' compensation, and auto claims are accepted. We verify your benefits before your visit.
Can I see a chiropractor after a car accident? Yes. We treat whiplash and auto injuries and bill to auto insurance, including med-pay coverage. Early evaluation is helpful even when symptoms seem mild.
Do I need a referral? No. You can book directly with a chiropractor at either Aurora clinic.
How many visits will I need? It depends on the condition and how long it has been present. Many patients notice meaningful change within two to four weeks. You receive a written plan with an expected timeline at your first visit, and it is reviewed as you progress.
Is a chiropractic adjustment painful? Most patients describe relief rather than pain. If you are apprehensive, tell your chiropractor — low-force and instrument-assisted techniques are available and work well.
Can I see a chiropractor and a physical therapist? Yes, and many patients do. Both work in the same clinic and coordinate through one shared chart.
Reviewed by the clinical team at Mountain View Pain Center. Last reviewed August 2026.