Riverside Chiropractic & Physical Rehabilitation

Dr. David Bodoff is a Chiropractor and a Nurse, an avid runner, and the owner of Riverside Chiropractic & Physical Rehabilitation. We treat bone, muscle, and joint pain with manipulation, manual therapy, and physical exercise and rehabilitation, with an emphasis on running-related injuries and return to running. Dr. Bodoff provides second opinions, expert services, and oversight regarding best care practices in physical rehabilitation. He believes that with regard to running, "everyone can do it better, make it more enjoyable, and suffer less injury with some guidance and work." Ready to start? On your mark, get set, and GO! Find out more about us and learn more about your issues.

The Riverside Difference

As you may know, chiropractors deal with neuromuscular and skeletal conditions. The more traditional chiropractic office usually involves only a spinal adjustment, perhaps a few words about stretching. A typical session with most chiropractors seldom lasts more than 10 to 15 minutes. When the visit is prompted because of the result of an injury or trauma, the traditional chiropractor may want to see you 2 to 3 times a week for the first month. Treatment plans can extend for six months or even longer. At this point, the traditional chiropractor will suggest monthly "maintenance" visits to keep the body in alignment. At Riverside Chiropractic & Physical Rehabilitation, we are dramatically different. Our practice is geared to people who have injuries either from work, sports-related activity, accidents, or just daily activities. A typical visit lasts between 45 and 60 minutes. In addition to spinal manipulation, the session will include physio therapy/rehabilitation, stretching, and education where needed. At Riverside, you are a critical partner in the healing process and will be instructed in exercises and stretching needed to fully engage healing. The initial evaluation at Riverside will guide the course of treatment. In general, most treatment plans can be accomplished in a series of 4 to 8 sessions. The course of treatment is evaluated at every session. Often, the treatment sessions will be spaced out because the body simply needs time to adjust and mend in response to the exercise and instruction provided. Many patients find a reevaluation useful 3 to 6 months after the initial course of treatment.