Welcome, dads! There is no doubt a lot of hustle and grind of being a busy dad. So, I want to talk about the common tendency to accept poor health as just a part of being a dad. It's not. We need to take care of ourselves so we can set a good example for our kids.

The key to understanding motor development lies in the nervous system. The muscles of your child's body in the developing muscular motor movement system are under complete and total control of the nervous system.

Constipation is a common issue affecting about 30% of children, and it tends to be worse in the preschool and toddler years. In our clinic, we don't just treat the symptoms and throw medications at a condition like a traditional pediatrician would. Instead, we get to the root cause and work closely with the nervous system.

Dysautonomia is a condition that affects the autonomic nervous system, which is responsible for controlling and coordinating every function in our body. The autonomic nervous system is designed to operate on autopilot, but when it's in disarray, it can lead to a variety of issues.

By prioritizing your nervous system and well-being through chiropractic care, you can become more resilient, energetic, and less anxious. As the boss of the family, you have the power to model healthy behaviors and create an environment of wellness in your home.

I first want to address a common misconception about colic. It is not something that babies simply grow out of. If your parent gut is telling you that something is not right, you're absolutely correct. There is something going on within your baby's body that you CAN address.

The vagus nerve is a nerve that comes out from underneath the skull on both sides and goes throughout the entire body - through the heart, lungs, and digestive organs.

Subluxation is stress on the nervous system, which can lead to a range of issues, including gut problems, sensory issues, emotional and behavioral challenges, and immune system issues.

As a parent, I understand it can be overwhelming to know where to start when your child faces challenges, whether it's eating, sleeping, pooping, development, or immune challenges. It can be difficult to figure out where to turn for help.