Chiropractor in Mesa, AZ
Walk-in chiropractic on South Stapley Drive near US 60 — inside a medical pain clinic, with physical therapy and pain management at the same address.
No Referral, Same Day
Arizona allows direct access to chiropractic care. Walk in, be examined, be treated the same day.
Monday to Thursday 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, Friday 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Call (602) 325-2024 on your way in.
Your Chiropractor
Daniel Wolf, DC provides chiropractic care at our Mesa clinic. He also practises at our Chandler location, which can help if one address fits your week better than the other.
For Visitors, and for the Six-Month Resident
A good share of this clinic's patients are here for part of the year, and a good share of those arrive with the same story: something went wrong on the drive down, or in the first fortnight of doing more than they do at home.
The travel back. Two or three days in a car or an RV, then a week of walking and golf, is a reliable way to provoke a low back that had been quiet all year. It is usually mechanical, it usually responds well, and it usually does not need a six-week plan.
The seasonal ramp. Winter here means people become far more active far more quickly than they were in October. That is good for almost everything except tendons and knees, which prefer being asked gradually.
If you are only in Arizona for part of the year, say so at the first visit. What we can usefully do in four weeks is different from what we would plan over four months, and it is better to design for the time that exists.
Adjusting an Older Spine
Mesa and Apache Junction skew older, and that changes technique selection.
Established degenerative change, possible osteoporosis, prior fusion or joint replacement — all of these matter before anyone applies force to anything, and all of them are screened for at the examination. High-velocity manual thrusting is not always appropriate, and where it is not, instrument-assisted adjustment, drop-table technique and mobilisation do the work instead.
Being older is not a reason to avoid chiropractic care. It is a reason to be examined by someone who will adapt.
Examination First
Range of motion, orthopaedic testing, neurological screening where symptoms travel into an arm or leg, and a careful history of surgery, fractures and bone health.
The examination establishes whether this is a joint restriction manual work will resolve, a stenosis picture needing a different approach, a nerve root under genuine pressure, or something that should not be adjusted at all.
What We Treat
Low back pain and stiffness. Neck pain and cervicogenic headache. Sciatica and leg pain — with the important separation of disc-related pain from spinal stenosis. Shoulder, hip and knee complaints. Arthritic joint pain and the movement loss that follows. Whiplash and other car accident injuries.
When It Is Not Chiropractic
Breanna Valentine, DPT covers physical therapy here and Brandon Ochs, PA-C provides pain management.
So when the examination finds something manual care will not fix, the next appointment is in this building with someone who has read your notes — not a referral you have to chase from another state.
Insurance and Cost
Our Mesa clinic accepts Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Humana, Medicare, AHCCCS, Tricare, Optum, workers' compensation and auto/lien cases.
If you carry out-of-state coverage, mention it at booking and we will verify what it does here before your appointment. Call (602) 325-2024.
Getting Here
1840 S Stapley Dr, #234, Mesa, AZ 85204 — near US 60, parking on site.
Serving Mesa, Gilbert, Apache Junction, Queen Creek and the East Valley. For medical pain care at the same address, see pain management in Mesa. Unsure which you need? Read the chiropractor versus physical therapist comparison.
Mesa Chiropractor FAQs
I am only here for the winter. Is that a problem? No. Tell us at the first visit and the plan gets built around the weeks you actually have.
Will my out-of-state insurance work? Often, depending on the plan. Tell us at booking and we will check in advance.
Am I too old to be adjusted? Almost certainly not, though the technique may need to change. That is what the examination determines.
I have had a hip replacement. Can I still be treated? Usually, with modifications. Mention it at the examination.
Do you take Medicare? Yes, along with AHCCCS, Tricare and the major commercial plans.
Can you treat me after a car accident? Yes — see chiropractic care after a car accident.