This care is designed to help reduce pain while improving how your body handles movement.
- Persistent or recurring joint pain (neck, back, shoulders, hips, knees, wrists, ankles)
- Muscle tightness and guarding from overcompensation
- Frequent flare-ups with activity or daily tasks
- Recurrent sprains, strains, or joint “slipping” sensations
- Headaches or tension related to cervical instability
- Pain that hasn’t responded to traditional strengthening alone
- Temporomandibular joint dysfunction and association muscle pain/clenching
Patients commonly seek care for:
From a chiropractic lens, treatment focuses on improving joint tolerance and calming the nervous system, not forcing joints to move more.
Your treatment approach blends:
Targeted manual therapy
Cupping therapy
Adjustment specific to you
to reduce pain and improve tolerance to movement
as a supportive tool to decrease soft tissue hypertonicity, improve local circulation, and help patients tolerate movement more comfortably
from Activator adjustments, to manual diversified adjustments.
Progressive stability and motor control work
Education
Long-term self-management strategies
emphasizing strength in end ranges
helping patients understand load management, pacing, and why their body responds the way it does
since hypermobility isn’t something that disappears.
MEET DR. Lindsay Pelley
Dr. Lindsay Pelley is a chiropractic physician specializing in hypermobility spectrum disorders, including Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS), while providing comprehensive care for patients of all ages. With a strong foundation in family practice, she tailors care to meet the needs of each individual—from children to adults—focusing on long-term function, stability, and overall well-being.
Her approach goes beyond adjustments, incorporating targeted rehabilitation, soft tissue therapy, and kinesiology taping as. Dr. Pelley primarily focuses on delivering thoughtful, personalized care that supports everyday movement and health, emphasizing education, collaboration, and patient advocacy.
Her advanced training includes:
- Ehlers-Danlos Society Global Learning Conference
- Ehlers-Danlos Society ECHO Clinicians program
- Myofascial techniques, Cupping and IASTM (Instrument assisted soft tissue manipulation)
Founder, Chiropractic Physician
That experience shaped how she practices today.
Through firsthand experience, we saw how confusing and frustrating it can be to live in a body that doesn’t respond predictably—where pain, tension, and injury don’t always follow the rules. We also saw how often hypermobility is misunderstood or minimized, leaving people without clear answers or effective guidance.
Hypermobility is often misunderstood and dismissed.
Hypermobility isn’t something to “fix”—and pain isn’t something to ignore.
Dr. Pelley believes in setting realistic expectations from the start, helping patients understand that while hypermobility doesn’t go away, it can be managed to improve quality of life.
Care is individualized, addressing the whole person—not just the pain.
Treatment may include adjustments, targeted rehab, soft tissue work, and taping, all tailored to support stability, function, and long-term results. Education and collaboration are central, helping patients stay engaged, informed, and confident in their care.
Frequently Asked Questions
What role do you play in my care team?
Are chiropractic adjustments safe for hypermobility?
How many visits will I need?
I have a multimodal approach to care- incorporating rehab exercises, soft tissue work, and adjustments. I often refer to other practitioners to create a well balanced care team.
What role do you play in my care team?
Yes! After a thorough assessment and history, I will always choose the safest and best option for your body.
Are chiropractic adjustments safe for hypermobility?
How many visits will I need?
That depends on what's going on and how your body responds to care. I'll always give you my honest clinical perspective, and there's no pressure to commit to anything beyond what feels right for you.
What role do you play in my care team?
Are chiropractic adjustments safe for hypermobility?
How many visits will I need?
