Frankfort Chiropractic Center West

08/18/2025

Massage therapy and Chiropractic appointments available today.

502-875-3200

08/04/2025

07/23/2025

EMG/NCV testing available in our office.

07/16/2025

We have great patients and are grateful for their business!

07/11/2025

30 and 60 minute massage therapy appointments available today.

502-875-3200

07/01/2025

Happy 4th of July week.
Open Monday thru Thursday 9-530.

Call 502-875-3200

Office closed Friday July 4th.

06/04/2025

We treat whiplash. Our office has multiple options available for patients in pain. Call 502-875-3200

06/02/2025

Massage Therapy openings today both 30 min and 60 min.
Call 502-875-3200

05/16/2025

Massage Therapy
30 Minutes $40
60 Minutes $70

05/05/2025

https://maps.app.goo.gl/HPNjz8J5rUN8hQik6

★★★★★ "There's quite a few chiropractors, these guys seem to know exactly what they're doing!"

03/28/2025

EMG/NCV testing is performed in our Frankfort West office by Dr. Luking. Currently using a Cadwell Sierra Summit machine. Electrodiagnosis is a two part test with both parts completed on the same day.
The first part of this test is called nerve conduction velocity (NCV). In this procedure electrodes, which are small sticky tabs are placed to the muscle or nerve area being examined. Then, using a small stimulating probe a tiny flow of electrical current into the nerve or muscle. This causes a measurable and predictable reaction, which is transmitted by the electrodes to the electomyograph machine. The EMG machine measures and records this reaction and the amount of response time. These data are valuable in diagnosing neuromuscular problems. The tiny amount of current used in this test will not injure the nerve or muscle tissue and it causes only a slight uncomfortable feeling, similar to a mild “crazy bone” sensation.
The second part of the EMG test is called determination of muscle action, in this procedure a small Teflon-coated, needle-shaped electrode is inserted into the muscle. The patient experiences a sensation like a mild pinch. Again, a tiny amount of current is detected in the muscle and the electromyograph measures and records the reaction.
After both parts of the EMG are completed, the electromyograph computer generates a photograph of the results. The physician can read these results to diagnose an existing condition, or can store the results for future comparisons.