Anew Chiropractic

07/15/2026

Dysautonomia is more than just dizziness. It is a disorder of the autonomic nervous system - the system responsible for controlling essential functions like heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, breathing, and temperature regulation. People living with dysautonomia may experience:

• Dizziness or lightheadedness
• Fainting or near-fainting episodes
• Rapid heart rate when standing
• Chronic fatigue
• Brain fog
• Digestive problems
• Exercise intolerance

💡Understanding the condition is the first step toward getting the right care.

In our latest article, we explain what dysautonomia is, its common symptoms, possible causes, how it's diagnosed, and the treatment options available.

📖 Read the full article here: www.anewchiroclinic.com/blog/what-is-dysautonomia

If you've been experiencing unexplained dizziness, fainting, or other symptoms, don't ignore them. A thorough assessment can help identify the underlying cause and guide appropriate treatment.

Wondering what dysautonomia is? Learn about symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment, and when to seek care for autonomic nervous system disorders.

06/20/2026

What if the key to having a longer healthspan starts with improving how your brain and nervous system function today?

Join me at the 2026 H4L Health for Longevity Summit as I present:

🧠 Expanding our Healthspan: A Functional Neurological Approach

Learn how functional neurology is helping people optimize brain performance, improve resilience, and support healthy aging.

Plus, stop by our vendor booth for a FREE NeckCare Assessment and discover how neck function can impact balance, cognition, dizziness, and overall neurological health.

🎟️ Tickets are available now. We'd love to see you there. Link on Bio!

Pst... Pst... If you made it this far, comment "NeckCare" below and the first 2 comments will receive free tickets!

02/14/2025

Happy Day of Love to you all!!

🖤🐾 Tilly & the Anew Crew

08/20/2024

Suffering since 1991…

Swipe left to see the impact of addressing the vestibular system on someone who has been struggling to get doctors to understand her condition since 1991.

Mary is in her 70s now and for the last 30 years has been declining since she slipped and fell down a flight of stairs at work.

She’d been struck by a car as a pedestrian and had two previous MVAs before this fall. The fall was the injury that changed her life, though.

She came to us thinking she had POTS and had been struggling with chronic fatigue for years. But when we did a tilt table test to support a POTS diagnosis we found her heart rate didn’t change more than 10bpm and her blood pressure didn’t change enough either! 😒

We performed the diagnostic tests and on Head Impulse Testing I noticed she really struggled with keeping her eyes on the target when moving her head quickly back/left and forward/right. She didn’t feel “quite right” in the head but it’s how she always feels so at first she reported no change in her symptoms. I became suspicious of polycanal Benign Positional Paroxysmal Vertigo. She also reported things like veering to the right while driving and not noticing it. Or walking into people and not realizing it was her fault. All signs that her vestibular system is not giving her information about where she is in space…

Dr. Ryan performed positional tests this morning and this is the text I received after he found BPPV in her left posterior canal 🥹

I had her for her second appointment of the day and treated right anterior canal BPPV. She stood up and we tested her balance and she didn’t fall straight backward with her eyes closed. For the first time in 30 years she felt GROUNDED.

We still have work to do but now her eyes are stable and we have a stable vestibular system to build upon! 💪🏼

Have you had difficult to explain symptoms? Share them below so we can help you find the words to get you to the best treatment for you!