Active Family Chiropractic - Longmont Chiropractor

06/16/2025

Please take a second to follow us on our new business page!

We've created a new business page! If you haven't yet, please follow us here for our continued educational posts as well as any changes to the schedule!

04/03/2025

03/17/2025

⭐️⭐️MEET TIA⭐️⭐️

‼️We are thrilled to introduce our new CA!! Be sure to say HI at your next adjustment ‼️

Tia's Favorites
♥️ Color: Pink and Purple
♥️ Drink: Sweet Tea
♥️ Candy: Sour patch kids
♥️Flower : Sunflower🌻🌻

03/14/2025

It has been such a delight to work with the AFC crew for nearly 7 years! I am going to miss seeing all of your lovely faces, but I know that I am leaving you in very capable hands.

Thank you for all the smiles and wonderful memories.

03/12/2025

“Matrescence doesn’t end with the birth of your baby. It continues well into what is known as the fourth trimester—the critical period that extends approximately three months after your baby’s birth. And then even beyond that. Based on my clinical experience, matrescence differs for each mom. For some it can take years.” –Laura Le, DC

Postpartum and motherhood come with a set of completely unfamiliar challenges and identity shifts. Learn tools and perspectives to help you navigate this uncharted territory in the latest issue of Pathways. Keep reading “Postpartum Reimagined: The Way of Matrescence” by Laura Le, DC: https://pathwaystofamilywellness.org/pregnancy-birth/postpartum-reimagined-the-way-of-matrescence.html

03/10/2025

How is everyone doing with the time change? Just a reminder to take it easy on yourself and your loved ones as our sleep schedules shift again.

03/05/2025

“Tension within this fascial network can restrict the tongue’s range of motion, creating challenges that manifest as breastfeeding difficulties, discomfort, and inadequate milk transfer.Chiropractic care plays a crucial role in addressing these neuromuscular tensions. Gentle chiropractic adjustments can relieve tightness and restore normal function by focusing on the fascia, cranial bones, and soft tissues that connect to the tongue. This non-invasive approach targets the root causes of some feeding dysfunction, providing a vital step before considering surgical interventions such as frenectomy.” –Naiomi Catron, RN, IBCLC, Jared Poplin, DMD, Stephanie Gessner, DC and Brittany Guelzow, DC

Explore the power of collaborative care in supporting infant feeding challenges in the latest issue of Pathways. Subscribers can keep reading this article from Issue 84: https://pathwaystofamilywellness.org/breastfeeding/improving-infant-feeding-through-collaborative-care.html