Back, neck and sciatica care

Back pain, neck pain, sciatica, pinched nerves and disc pain, starting with an exam to find where the pain comes from.

Foam roller and rolled exercise mat on a wooden floor, an illustrative image

Which back and neck problems does the practice see?

Dr. Aguilera lists back pain, neck pain, sciatica, pinched nerves, disc pain, headaches, scoliosis and numbness and tingling among the conditions he treats.

When is back pain an emergency?

Emergencies come first. Call 911 or go to an emergency department for a severe headache, weakness or numbness that is getting worse, loss of bladder or bowel control, confusion, or if anyone lost consciousness. A chiropractor is not the right first stop for those.

Foam roller and rolled exercise mat on a wooden floor, an illustrative image

What is sciatica?

Sciatica is pain, tingling or numbness that runs along the sciatic nerve from the low back down the leg. A pinched nerve or disc problem is a common cause. Read sciatica and pinched nerves for more.

What care may be part of your plan?

Care When it may fit
Chiropractic adjustments Joint stiffness and pain in the back and neck
Spinal decompression Some disc and nerve problems, after an evaluation
Massage therapy Tight, sore muscles and knots
Infrared light treatment Mentioned by patients in reviews; ask whether it fits your plan

When should you get back pain checked?

Pain that lasts, keeps coming back, travels down a leg or follows a fall or a crash is worth an exam. See low back pain: when to get it checked.

Frequently asked questions

Sciatica is on the list of conditions Dr. Aguilera treats. Whether chiropractic care fits your case depends on the exam.

Not usually to get an exam. The doctor will tell you if you need imaging or care from another provider.

Loss of bladder or bowel control, weakness that is getting worse or pain after a serious fall or crash needs emergency care. Call 911.

Still have questions?

Call the office with your question.

Back or neck pain?

Call the office and describe what is going on.