The Chirodojo
2026-08-18T14:12:51.556Z
I unfortunately would not recommend this practice based on my experience, particularly if you’re considering signing up for the membership.I came here specifically looking for a more functional and individualized approach to chiropractic care. During my intake paperwork and initial appointment, I was very clear about what I was looking for and that my hips/pelvic alignment were my primary concerns. My initial appointment was extensive and lasted over an hour, which initially made me feel confident about continuing care.However, once I enrolled in the paid membership, my experience was very different. My subsequent appointments were extremely brief—around 15 minutes or less—and generally consisted of time on the hydro massage chair, stretching with an assistant, and then routine adjustments. I did not feel that the adjustments were individualized to the concerns I originally came in for, and my primary concerns involving my hips/pelvis were never specifically addressed in the way I had expected based on my initial consultation.After completing my first month and attending all four appointments, I realized this simply was not the type of care I was looking for and contacted the practice in writing asking to cancel.This is where my experience became especially frustrating.Although the paperwork contained a three-month minimum commitment, that minimum was never verbally communicated to me before I signed electronically in the office. I first became aware of the three-month minimum when I received the membership information by email after I had already signed and left the office. I absolutely encourage anyone considering membership here to thoroughly read every page and provision before signing and make sure you fully understand the minimum commitment and cancellation terms.When I attempted to resolve the issue directly, I repeatedly tried communicating with the provider. Because returned calls often occurred while I was working, I attempted to communicate by email both for convenience and so I could maintain a written record. Rather than addressing the substance of my concerns in writing, I was repeatedly directed back to having a phone conversation. This made an already frustrating situation significantly more difficult to resolve.I ultimately stopped attending after my first month and did not use the services during the subsequent months, but I was still charged for those months under the membership agreement despite having already communicated in writing that I wanted to cancel.My issue is not that I received care and simply didn’t want to pay for it. I paid for and completed my first month. I determined during that month that the ongoing service was not appropriate for what I had specifically sought treatment for, communicated that I wanted to discontinue, and did not continue utilizing the service.I wish the membership commitment had been clearly explained before I signed and that my attempts to resolve the situation afterward had been handled more transparently and effectively in writing.If you’re considering this practice, my strongest recommendation is to carefully read the entire membership agreement before signing, ask specifically about the minimum commitment and cancellation process, and make sure the ongoing treatment structure—not only the initial consultation—matches the type of individualized care you’re seeking.