10/16/2026
You drive to school drop-off, the grocery store, practice, appointments. That is 7 or more hours a week in the same position: chin forward, shoulders rolled in, eyes fixed on the road.
Your body absorbs every single minute of it. And the two small bones at the very top of your neck take the biggest hit.
When those bones shift even slightly, the signal between your brain and your body gets interrupted. Not dramatically. Just quietly. A foggy head. A stiff neck before 9am. Tension that never fully goes away.
Most women never connect it to driving. They connect it to stress, sleep, or getting older.
Dr. Kyle Collins uses precise measurements to find exactly where the shift is and correct it with data, not guesswork.
If you have been feeling off and cannot explain why, this is worth checking. Link in bio to book a measurement-guided assessment with Dr. Kyle Collins.