01/12/2026
Most people think whiplash = a sore neck that fades.
But for many, it becomes a long-term neurological problem.
During a car accident, your body is restrained—but your head isn’t.
That rapid back-and-forth motion can damage the ligaments at the very top of your neck (C1–C2).
When this area shifts, it can affect the brainstem, blood flow, and nervous system signaling—leading to symptoms like:
• Vertigo & dizziness
• Chronic migraines
• Brain fog & fatigue
• Autonomic issues (heart rate, digestion, sleep)
If you’ve had whiplash—even years ago—and still don’t feel right, the issue may not be muscular at all.
👉 The answer may be at the top of your neck.
👉 Consider having your upper cervical spine evaluated.