Maynooth Chiropractic, Ireland.

05/03/2026

Happy ‘World Book Day’!

Hope everyone gets a chance to sit down with a good book today 📖📚

06/02/2026

Sad to say tomorrow(Saturday ) is Dara’s last day with us. Dara has been assisting and entertaining at the front desk for the past 16 months, and we will be sorry to say goodbye.
Good luck for the next chapter Dara! 👋🍀🤞

05/02/2026

Good luck to the Irish rugby team tonight!! C’mon the boys in green 🇮🇪☘️

17/01/2026

23/12/2025

Happy Holidays to you all from your favourite chiropractors ❤️

05/12/2025

Sometimes it’s the things you don’t know yet that inspire us the most.

28/11/2025

It’s never too late or early to have your kids adjusted!

27/11/2025

Your confidence in our care means a great deal to us. We are forever grateful for every review. We are honoured to support our clients on their wellness journey.

25/11/2025

Hi everyone!

We hope everyone is having a fantastic day!

We’re holding our fundraiser event on the 6th of December in the office! We’re raising funds for the

On the day we’ll be having tea, coffee, mulled wine and mince pies! So even if you’re not getting adjusted, feel free to pop in and show your support!

While we’re all gathered enjoying our teas and coffees, our chiropractic assistant, Dara, will be getting his head shaved as we have surpassed our €500 goal!

If you’re looking to donate, please see the link in our bio 🔗

18/04/2025

“Just like the rest of the cranial nerves, the accessory nerve innervating the upper back and neck responds to a specific kind of emotional distress, and this is a feeling of being ‘unable to turn the body, head or neck sufficiently.’ If we have difficulty moving our head or neck, and if this causes acute emotional distress, then the accessory nerve immediately responds to adapt the muscles of the neck and back. Along with this response, there occurs a partial paralysis of the smooth musculature that lines the outer wall of the trapezius.

Because they are embryologically linked, this unique distress affecting the accessory nerve can simultaneously activate the vagus nerve to signal a peristaltic immobility in the intestines. In other words, the unique emotional distress of ‘not being able to move the head or neck sufficiently,’ can lead to a simultaneous peristaltic constipation in the intestines!” –John Ohm

By understanding the connection between the nervous system, our emotions and infant digestion, we can gain new insight into why infants experience constipation and indigestion.

Pediatric chiropractic care’s ability to provide specific adjustments to the head and neck, along with recognizing specific forms of infant distress, illuminates how we can foster better digestion for our infants’ and support their nervous system’s functioning.

Keep reading “The Cranial Nerves and Infant Digestion: A New Lens for Understanding Constipation” by John Ohm from the latest issue of Pathways: https://pathwaystofamilywellness.org/breastfeeding/the-cranial-nerves-and-infant-digestion-a-new-lens-for-understanding-constipation.html

18/03/2025

Best of luck to the Castleknock College Junior Cup team in the Leinster Schools Junior Cup final on Wednesday 19th.

The hard work and commitment this team have shown throughout this season is inspiring!

We’ve watched these lads grow from the minis pitches of North Kildare and couldn’t be more proud of what they’ve achieved.

Good luck and enjoy every minute!

We are very proud of the six North Kildare RFC men representing Castleknock College in the Leinster Schools Junior Cup Final tomorrow, Wednesday March 19TH vs St. Michael’s College In Energia Park, Donnybrook.

The whole club wishes the lads well - especially the many Castleknock College pastmen who are involved with our North Kildare RFC teams and committees.

Pictured - David Clarke, Billy Reilly, Sam Flavin, Irish U20 Sam Wisniewski, Sam Cunningham, Ebe Flynn, and Darragh MacMhaoinigh.

23/01/2025

The office will be closed Friday 24th due to the red weather warning.

We will be back in the office Saturday 25th.