Casper Chiropractic - Dr. Jim Casper

01/27/2026

Little fun in our office..

01/26/2026

We will be opening tomorrow at 10:30. Stay safe everyone

01/21/2026

Our massage therapist has some opening, give her a call.

12/31/2025

Happy New Year to our friends and Chiropractic family🎆

12/24/2025

Surprise visitor today in our office.
Merry Christmas 🎄

12/23/2025

Merry Christmas to you and your families from our fun work family 🎄

12/15/2025

A chiropractor reveals the worst habits for a healthy back, along with tips on how to look after your book every day and the signs of a weak lower back

12/15/2025

Have you ever heard of the “Safety Pin Cycle”?
It’s one of the simplest ways to understand how chiropractic works with your nervous system.

🧠 The head of the pin = your brain

🧍♂️🧍♀️The clasp at the bottom = your body

When the pin is closed, everything is connected. Messages flow from the brain to the body and from the body back to the brain. This two-way communication keeps you functioning, healing, and adapting to life.

But when a vertebral subluxation is present (misalignment or altered movement in the spine that disrupts neurophysiological function) your “pin” opens. The loop is interrupted. Communication becomes unclear, stressed, or distorted.

That’s where chiropractic comes in.

A gentle, specific chiropractic adjustment helps restore normal alignment and function, allowing that safety pin to “close” again, reconnecting the brain-body loop so your system can work the way it was designed to.

Looking for an amazing chiropractor near you who understands this? Use our Find a Doc feature on our website: www.chiropractic.org/find-a-doc

👉 Doctors: share this post to your story or feed today to help educate your community about the power of the nervous system and vertebral subluxation!

12/03/2025

How Your Pillow Affects Your Morning

Waking up with neck pain or a stiff back? Your pillow might be working against you. During sleep, your spine needs proper support to maintain its natural curves. The wrong pillow height or firmness can force your neck into awkward positions for 7-8 hours straight, creating tension that carries into your day.

Side sleepers need a thicker pillow to fill the space between the mattress and head, keeping the neck level with the spine. Back sleepers do better with a thinner pillow that doesn’t push the head too far forward. Stomach sleeping (though not ideal) requires the flattest pillow possible—or none at all—to avoid excessive neck rotation.

Your pillow should support the curve of your neck without tilting your head up or down. If you wake up needing to “crack” your neck or feeling unrested, it might be time to reassess your sleep setup. A good pillow paired with proper spinal alignment can dramatically improve sleep quality and how you feel in the morning.

12/02/2025

Festive Activities Without the Aches

This time of year brings plenty of physical activity—decorating, cooking, shopping, and hosting gatherings. While these tasks feel festive, they often involve repetitive movements, awkward positions, and lifting that your spine isn’t used to.

Stay injury-free with these wellness tips:
Warm up with light stretching before tackling big projects.
Bend at your knees (not your back) when lifting boxes or bags.
Take frequent breaks to avoid overworking the same muscle groups.
Ask for help with heavy items instead of trying to manage alone.

The festive season also means schedule changes and less time for your usual exercise routine. When daily movement decreases but physical demands increase, your body feels the mismatch. Pay attention to your posture during activities—whether you’re wrapping gifts on the floor or standing at the kitchen counter for hours.

12/01/2025

Your Spine’s Survival Guide for Festive Travel

Long car rides and cramped airplane seats can leave your spine feeling stiff and achy. When you’re stuck in one position for hours, spinal joints lose mobility and surrounding muscles grow fatigued trying to support you. This combination often leads to that uncomfortable “locked up” feeling when you finally stand.

Before you hit the road, try these travel-friendly habits:
Roll a small towel and place it behind your lower back for lumbar support.
Stop every 90 minutes to walk and stretch for just 5 minutes.
Adjust your seat so your knees are slightly lower than your hips.
Pack a tennis ball to roll along your mid-back while resting.

Safe travels start with a healthy spine. Need a pre-trip tune-up? Give us a call before you head out!

11/27/2025