Audubon Park Chiropractic

Audubon Park Chiropractic At Audubon Park Chiropractic & Wellness we can offer patients a wide range of healthy options to help relieve pain and to improve wellbeing.

Audubon Park Chiropractic & Wellness is NW Spokane's walk-in chiropractor for fast, affordable back pain, neck pain, sciatica, and headache relief - no appointment needed, no long-term contracts. Led by Dr. Michelle Snyder DC, our friendly neighborhood clinic offers same-day chiropractic care, gentle low-force techniques, prenatal and postpartum care (Webster Technique), pediatric chiropractic, co

ld laser therapy, and nutrition and methylation support. Most insurance accepted. Cash-pay options available. Located right by Audubon Park on NW Blvd with easy parking at the door. Mon–Thu, walk-ins welcome.

Device Use Linked to Better Emotional Health in Seniors. While device use in younger populations is often associated wit...
06/08/2026

Device Use Linked to Better Emotional Health in Seniors.

While device use in younger populations is often associated with worse physical and mental health outcomes, a systematic review that included 28 studies found that older adults who use smartphones or tablets to connect socially, access health information, and engage in mentally stimulating activities were 32% less likely to experience depression than peers who limited technology use.

BMC Public Health, May 2026

06/08/2026

“In every walk with nature one receives far more than he seeks.”

— John Muir

“Success is achieved and maintained by those who try and keep trying.” ~ W. Clement Stone
06/07/2026

“Success is achieved and maintained by those who try and keep trying.”

~ W. Clement Stone

06/07/2026

Simple Blood Test May Someday Predict Future Cognitive Decline

Researchers are exploring blood markers tied to gut bacteria that may help identify individuals at risk for cognitive decline earlier.

Gut Microbes, April 2026

Low Zinc Levels May Increase One-Year Mortality Risk in Dementia Patients. Zinc helps the brain work properly by support...
06/06/2026

Low Zinc Levels May Increase One-Year Mortality Risk in Dementia Patients.

Zinc helps the brain work properly by supporting communication between brain cells and playing a role in memory, learning, and overall mental function. Using data from the TriNetX Research Network, researchers found that zinc deficiency raises the one-year mortality risk in dementia patients by 54%, with severe deficiency increasing the risk by 85%. Future studies will evaluate whether zinc supplementation can improve outcomes in dementia patients with low zinc levels.

Frontiers in Nutrition, March 2026

06/06/2026

Sitting Time and Dementia Risk

Passive sitting activities like excessive TV watching may increase dementia risk, while mentally engaging activities such as reading may help protect brain health.

American Journal of Preventive Medicine, March 2026

Walk-Friendly Neighborhoods May Lower Fall Risk. According to a study that included 27,346 older adults, access to parks...
06/05/2026

Walk-Friendly Neighborhoods May Lower Fall Risk.

According to a study that included 27,346 older adults, access to parks and walking paths was linked to an 11% lower risk of falls. The finding adds to a growing body of research linking neighborhood design and public health.

Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics, April 2026

It's Friday. Your body carried you through another week.Take a second to appreciate that, and maybe stretch it out. 🙌Ha...
06/05/2026

It's Friday. Your body carried you through another week.

Take a second to appreciate that, and maybe stretch it out. 🙌

Happy Friday from all of us. 💚

06/05/2026

Managing Somatic Tinnitus

Manual therapies combined with home exercises targeting the jaw and neck improved tinnitus severity and quality of life more than exercises alone.

Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, March 2026

Resistant Hypertension Strongly Linked to Severe Sleep Apnea. Assessments of 300 adults revealed that 94% of those with ...
06/04/2026

Resistant Hypertension Strongly Linked to Severe Sleep Apnea.

Assessments of 300 adults revealed that 94% of those with treatment-resistant hypertension had sleep apnea, with 37% classified as severe—compared to just 2% among normotensive participants in the same study. Repeated oxygen drops during sleep increase cardiovascular strain and may interfere with blood pressure control. These findings suggest that adults whose hypertension does not respond to usual care may benefit from screening for sleep apnea.

Journal of Clinical Medicine, April 2026

Address

2909 W Northwest Boulevard
Spokane, WA
99205

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 12pm
2pm - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 12pm
2pm - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 12pm
2pm - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 12pm
2pm - 6pm

Telephone

+15093274049

Website

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