Welcome to OnSite Chiropractic

Welcome to OnSite Chiropractic where we bring Chiropractic out to the world!
OnSite Chiropractic was established to fulfill a need - the need to make Chiropractic care more accessible to people.
The biggest obstacle to receiving Chiropractic care, for most people, is time.
By bringing Chiropractic care out to the work place we overcome that obstacle so
people all over the world can lead healthier and happier lives!

Check out our very own

Dr. Kristi De Saro featured on

NFL.com Womens Engagement

 

 

Call 267-679-0514

or

e-mail DrDeSaro@OnSiteChiropractic.net

 

 

Health Articles

Child Suffering with Encopresis Helped by Chiropractic
Child Suffering with Encopresis Helped by Chiropractic
The 2025 third quarter issue of the Asian Pacific Chiropractic Journal published a case study documenting the immediate resolution of encopresis in a child after the child started chiropractic care. . . .
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Phantom Limb Pain Resolved with Chiropractic Care
Phantom Limb Pain Resolved with Chiropractic Care
Phantom limb pain is a surprisingly common problem for people who have had a limb amputated. Even though the limb is no longer present, the brain and nervous system can continue sending pain signals that feel as if they are coming from the missing body part. This condition can cause sensations such as burning, . . .
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Chiropractic Adjustments Help Low Back Pain Among the University Students
Chiropractic Adjustments Help Low Back Pain Among the University Students
Low back pain is not just a problem for older adults. Many young people—especially college students—are now experiencing it more frequently. Long hours of sitting, studying on laptops, using smartphones, and maintaining poor posture can all place stress on the spine. Over time, these habits may contribute . . .
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Chiropractic Care Helps US Active-Duty Military Personnel
Chiropractic Care Helps US Active-Duty Military Personnel
Low back pain is one of the most common physical complaints among active-duty military personnel. Long hours of training, heavy equipment, repetitive movement, and the physical demands of military life can place tremendous stress on the spine and supporting muscles. A study published on April 7, 2026, . . .
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