The pressure used is often compared to the pressure needed to bruise a peach — no cracking, no force, no manipulation. Every visit begins with a thorough assessment, and care is shaped entirely around your baby's specific presentation.
We'll start with a thoughtful conversation of their history. From there, a hands-on assessment guides the treatment. Treatment is so gentle that many babies sleep right through them. You'll leave with a clear explanation of what was found and specific stretches or strategies to use at home between visits.
With a background in personal training and a longstanding love of working with children she entered chiropractic school already knowing perinatal and infant care would be her specialty. She has never looked back.
Dr. Fisher’s approach is gentle, personalized, and deeply educational. She believes that every person deserves exceptional care that leaves them feeling informed and genuinely supported. Her goal is helping her patients understand their bodies and move through pregnancy, postpartum, life, and infancy with more comfort and confidence.
Yes. Infant chiropractic is fundamentally different from adult care — It is gentle, precise, and appropriate for newborns.
Babies can be seen within the first days or weeks of life. If you have a concern, earlier is generally better — early intervention tends to make the most significant difference.
Not at all. Crying is how babies communicate. Many are settled or asleep by the end of the visit. We always follow your baby's lead.
No referral is needed. I'm always happy to communicate with your pediatrician, IBCLC, or any other provider involved in your baby's care.
It depends on what's going on. Mild concerns may resolve in a few visits; more involved presentations typically benefit from a consistent course of care. I'll always give you an honest picture and reassess as we go.
If you're noticing something, it's worth checking. Trust your instincts — you know your baby best.
Yes! Craniosacral therapy "CST" is an integral part of Dr. Fisher's treatment approach