
If you’ve ever wandered down the supplement aisle or scrolled past a wellness influencer, you’ve probably seen the words probiotic and prebiotic tossed around like everyone automatically knows what they mean. They sound similar, they’re often mentioned together, and yet they serve very different roles in your body. Understanding the difference between probiotics and prebiotics—and why both matter—can help you make smarter choices for digestion, immunity, inflammation, and even musculoskeletal health. Let’s break it down.

Every January, the same thing happens. Gyms get crowded. Grocery carts fill with leafy greens. Water bottles reappear from the back of cabinets. And somewhere around mid-February… motivation quietly slips out the back door. If this sounds familiar, you’re not failing. You’re human. New Year’s resolutions get a bad reputation because so many of them don’t stick—but that doesn’t mean setting goals is pointless. It just means we need a better, kinder approach. One that focuses less on perfection and more on progress. Here’s how to make resolutions that feel doable, meaningful, and—most importantly—keepable.

Have you ever noticed back tension when you’re stressed, or neck stiffness that seems to flare up when you’re not feeling well? While it may seem coincidental, there’s a fascinating neurological explanation behind these patterns: the viscerosomatic reflex . Understanding the viscerosomatic reflex helps explain why internal organ dysfunction can show up as muscle tension, pain, or restricted movement—and why chiropractic and massage care can play a valuable role in managing these patterns. Let’s break it down.

As temperatures drop and snow blankets the ground, winter sports enthusiasts eagerly prepare for a season of skiing, snowboarding, ice skating, and more. While these activities offer an exciting way to stay active during the colder months, they also present unique physical challenges that can lead to injuries if the body isn’t properly prepared. A strategic approach to seasonal wellness can help you build strength, improve flexibility, and reduce the risk of common winter sports injuries.

When it comes to filling a stocking, there’s something magical about tiny treasures that pack a big punch. Sure, candy canes and fuzzy socks are classics—but what if your stocking stuffers could actually make someone feel better long after the holiday sugar crashes fade? This year, level up your gifting game with wellness-forward, feel-good, wow-that’s-so-useful ideas curated with your favorite chiropractic and massage office in mind. Whether you’re shopping for the gym buff, the “my neck hurts every day” coworker, the parent who needs a moment of peace, or that friend who swears they’re finally going to prioritize self-care in the new year, we’ve got you covered. Here are our top stocking stuffers that are cute, practical, and chiropractor-approved.

Thanksgiving is the time of year when we pause to appreciate the big things—family, food, football, and maybe even a perfectly flaky pie crust. But there’s one thing we often forget to be grateful for: our bodies . Every day, your muscles, joints, and connective tissues do a whole lot more than you realize. They carry you through grocery store marathons, marathon-marathons, late-night study sessions, workdays, workouts, and everything in between. So this season, before you grab that second helping of mashed potatoes (no judgment here), take a moment to thank the parts of you that keep you moving. Here are five simple, meaningful ways to show your body a little gratitude—and feel better in the process.

As the temperature drops and the days get shorter, winter brings cozy nights, comfort food, and—for many—an uptick in sniffles, coughs, and the flu. While we can’t control every germ that crosses our path, we can support our immune systems to better defend against them. A strong immune system is the body’s best defense against seasonal illnesses, and with a few intentional habits, you can give yours a well-deserved boost this winter. Let’s break down some evidence-based ways to keep your immune system in top shape through the colder months.

Fall in Buffalo is beautiful—the crisp air, the smell of bonfires, and, of course, the sea of colorful leaves blanketing your yard. But before you grab your rake and get to work, it’s worth talking about something most people don’t think about until it’s too late: the physical toll of yard work. Raking may seem harmless, but poor technique, repetitive motion, and improper lifting can lead to back pain, muscle strain, and even more serious injuries. Here’s what you should know about protecting your body during fall cleanup—and how chiropractic and massage care can help you recover and stay strong all season long.




