Westcliff Chiropractic Clinic

01/01/2026

Song in Your Heart Therapy Center would like to announce that we have teamed up with Grace Music Therapy to host a speech language camp that will incorporate music which helps facilitate communication. We are excited about this upcoming camp and look forward to serving your child!

Call or message us today for more information!

5700 Interstate 20
Frontage Road, Suite 1
Willow Park, TX 76008

12/29/2025

One of the most beautiful and emotional anthems I have ever heard. 🫡

12/16/2025

https://drdavisinfinitehealth.com/2025/10/announcing-my-new-book-super-body/

With all the recent buzz about weight loss achieved with GLP-1 agonist drugs, intermittent or prolonged fasting, time-restricted eating, etc., there has been one major oversight: loss of muscle. With ALL of these methods of losing weight, there is an obligatory loss of significant amounts of muscle....

12/05/2025

Anyone with kids; check this wonderful new therapy center!

We’re excited to introduce you to Song in Your Heart Therapy Center!

We’re now accepting new clients and have immediate availability for toddlers through teens.

Our bilingual, personalized speech therapy helps every child grow in confidence, connection, and communication.

Let us help your child communicate the song in their heart.
Learn more at www.songinyourhearttherapy.com

12/03/2025

Ever wonder why you have so many digestion issues? Every year I have patients return from abroad with stories of how they or their loved ones suffered none of the their usual gut symptoms while eating bread abroad.
Yes, it’s all about the money and the money to treat the consequences of eating mass produced junk. I recently found a beautifully summarized video that is both technical and basic.

There's a significant issue with the bread we consume today. While bread was once a fundamental part of civilizations, sustaining families and armies, modern...

10/11/2025

Wow.

12 Year Old Pulled Over While Trying to Save Her Puppy In Texas, a 12 year old girl, home sick from school, was thrown into a terrifying situation. Her mom wasn’t answering, and her brand-new puppy was dying before her eyes.

Panicked but determined, she grabbed the car keys. Though she had never driven before, she made it nearly a mile toward the nearest vet, until flashing lights appeared behind her.

The officer who pulled her over quickly realized what was happening. Without hesitation, he rushed the puppy into his car and sped to the vet. Thanks to his quick thinking, the puppy survived.

The girl, already overwhelmed with guilt, was later taken to her mom’s workplace. Before leaving, the officer turned to the mother and said:

“I’d usually give you a lecture, hoping you’d raise a better child. But ma’am you’ve raised an amazing, strong, compassionate, and smart young woman. Let’s just make sure she learns what side of the road to drive on in a few years.”

10/10/2025

Fear of change can impair progress. Today we see things like this as basic.

For centuries, one of the deadliest places a woman could be was in a maternity ward. The killer wasn't a disease with a name, but the hands of the very doctors meant to help them.

In 1847, a Hungarian doctor named Ignaz Semmelweis at Vienna's General Hospital noticed a horrifying trend. Women in the ward attended by doctors and medical students were dying of 'childbed fever' at a rate nearly five times higher than women in the midwives' ward.

He searched for the difference and found a chilling one. The doctors often came directly from performing autopsies in the morgue to delivering babies, with nothing but a cursory wipe of their hands in between.

Semmelweis theorized that 'cadaverous particles' were being transferred, causing the infections. He ordered his staff to wash their hands in a chlorinated lime solution before examining patients.

The results were immediate and astounding. The death rate in his ward plummeted by over 90%.

But Semmelweis wasn't hailed as a hero. He was mocked and ostracized. The medical establishment was insulted by the idea that a gentleman's hands could be unclean and carry death. Their pride was more important than the lives of their patients.

His contract was not renewed. Professionally ruined and increasingly distraught, Semmelweis was committed to an asylum in 1865. In a tragic twist of fate, he died there at just 47 years old from an infected wound on his own hand—the very type of infection he had dedicated his life to preventing.

It would be years before his work was proven right by Louis Pasteur's germ theory, but the cost of pride had already been paid in countless lives.

08/16/2025

06/08/2025

01/23/2024

Fancy learning how to make 🍃 pesto 🍃 from scratch in under 3 mins?! Super easy and THE perfect way to instantly boost the flavour of many dishes!! What is your favourite combination?
Start learning Jamie’s secrets, techniques and favourite recipes in his YesChef class, here >> jamieol.com/JamieYesChefVideoClass