Welcome to OnSite Chiropractic

Welcome to OnSite Chiropractic where we bring Chiropractic out to the world!
OnSite Chiropractic was established to fulfill a need - the need to make Chiropractic care more accessible to people.
The biggest obstacle to receiving Chiropractic care, for most people, is time.
By bringing Chiropractic care out to the work place we overcome that obstacle so
people all over the world can lead healthier and happier lives!

Check out our very own

Dr. Kristi De Saro featured on

NFL.com Womens Engagement

 

 

Call 267-679-0514

or

e-mail DrDeSaro@OnSiteChiropractic.net

 

 

Health Articles

Teenage Athlete with Spondylolisthesis Helped by Chiropractic
Teenage Athlete with Spondylolisthesis Helped by Chiropractic
The Journal of Contemporary Chiropractic published the results of a case study on March 19, 2025, documenting the improvement in the symptoms related to spondylolisthesis in a young adolescent athlete. . . .
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Ear Infections Gone and Ear Tubes Avoided Due to Chiropractic Care
Ear Infections Gone and Ear Tubes Avoided Due to Chiropractic Care
The Journal of Pediatric, Maternal & Family Health Chiropractic published the results of a case study on August 21, 2025, documenting the resolution of continual otitis media and the canceling of tympanostomy tubes surgery in a child under chiropractic care. . . .
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Breech Pregnancy Helped at 37 Weeks with Chiropractic Care
Breech Pregnancy Helped at 37 Weeks with Chiropractic Care
The Journal of Pediatric, Maternal & Family Health Chiropractic published the results of a case study on June 30, 2025, documenting the resolution of transverse lie breech pregnancy through chiropractic of a woman who was 37 weeks into her pregnancy. A transverse lie breech pregnancy is when the baby . . .
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Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Helped with Chiropractic
Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Helped with Chiropractic
A case report published on February 7, 2025, in the open access science journal Cureus documented chiropractic care helping reduce scoliosis in an adolescent patient. The National Library of Medicine defines this condition as, "Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS) is the most common form of pediatric . . .
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