Chiropractor for Posture in Adelaide
Chiropractors correct posture through spinal adjustments, muscle rebalancing, ergonomic advice, and targeted strengthening exercises to restore proper alignment.
Balance Integrated Health - Dr Steven Boord
Sure Start Health - Chiro, Speech, Massage
Frisbee Health And Chiropractic - Dr Jennifer Frisby-Smith
Seaside Chiro + Massage
Connect Healthcare
Holdfast Bay Musculoskeletal Centre - Dr. Vanessa Wall
Dr. Sean N. Armstrong - Park Holme Chiropractic
ChiroCare - Chiropractor North Adelaide
Henley Beach Chiropractic Clinic
King William Road Chiropractic
Active Health Co
The Chiropractic Works Norwood
Chiropractic Solutions - Dr Ken Leembruggen
Hands on Chiropractic & Health - Chiropractic, Massage
Eastern Sports & Spinal Care
Southside Clinic
Rostrevor Chiropractic- Dr. Astrid Priest
Chiropractic Clinic - Dr. Mladenovic Andrew
Advance Chiropractic & Wellness - Adelaide Chiropractor
Boundless Chiropractic and Wellness
Spinecare Chiropractic - Salisbury Chiropractor
Health First Chiropractic
Park Holme Chiropractic & Massage
Great Southern Chiropractic, Adelaide CBD
West Lakes Chiropractic Clinic
Morphett Vale Chiropractic & Wellness Clinic
Frisbee Health and Chiropractic
Southside Chiropractic & Massage
Adelaide Sports Allied Health
The Chiropractic Works, Henley Beach
Stapleton Chiropractic
Reader Chiropractic Centre-Dr Reader Odette
Adelaide Family Chiropractor
Croydon Family Chiropractic
Chiropractic Solutions - Dr Andrian Turczynowicz
Chiropractic Solutions - Dr Adrienne Wilson
About Posture
Poor posture is an increasingly common concern in modern Australia, driven by sedentary work environments, prolonged device use, and reduced physical activity. Conditions such as forward head posture, rounded shoulders, increased thoracic kyphosis, and anterior pelvic tilt can lead to chronic pain, reduced mobility, and accelerated spinal degeneration if left unaddressed. Chiropractic care is one of the most effective approaches to identifying and correcting postural imbalances. A postural assessment by a chiropractor involves analysing your standing and seated posture, evaluating spinal curves, testing muscle strength and flexibility, and identifying areas of joint restriction or hypermobility. Treatment for postural dysfunction typically includes spinal adjustments to restore proper joint mechanics, soft-tissue therapy to release tight muscles, and a tailored exercise program to strengthen weak postural muscles. Your chiropractor may use digital posture analysis tools to track improvements over time. The effects of poor posture extend beyond aesthetics — it can contribute to headaches, neck pain, back pain, shoulder impingement, and even breathing difficulties. Research in the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation has linked forward head posture to increased cervical spine loading and accelerated disc degeneration. Children and adolescents are particularly susceptible to developing postural issues from heavy school bags and excessive screen time. Regular chiropractic care combined with awareness and corrective exercise can make a significant difference in posture and overall spinal health. Your chiropractor will also provide ergonomic recommendations for your workstation, car, and sleeping environment.
Posture FAQs
Can a chiropractor actually fix my posture?
Chiropractors can significantly improve your posture through a combination of spinal adjustments, soft-tissue therapy, and corrective exercises. While long-standing postural habits take time to change, most patients see measurable improvement within a few months of consistent care and exercise compliance.
How long does posture correction take?
Mild postural issues may show improvement within 4 to 6 weeks. More significant postural dysfunction, such as pronounced forward head posture or thoracic kyphosis, typically requires 3 to 6 months of regular care and daily exercises. Ongoing maintenance helps sustain the improvements.
Is poor posture causing my headaches?
Yes, it is very likely. Forward head posture increases strain on the cervical spine and suboccipital muscles, which are closely linked to tension-type and cervicogenic headaches. Correcting posture through chiropractic care often leads to a significant reduction in headache frequency and severity.