BABYLON
631-482-8829
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
516-764-2222
MASSAPEQUA
516-541-8933
LONG BEACH
516-889-6900
BABYLON
631-482-8829
MASSAPEQUA
516-541-8933
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
516-764-2222
LONG BEACH
516-889-6900
LONG ISLAND'S PREMIER CHIROPRACTIC, MASSAGE
THERAPY & ACUPUNCTURE OFFICES
Rockville Centre, NY
Back 2 Health is a Chiropractic Wellness Clinic Rockville Centre NY patients trust for conservative care.
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Chiropractic Wellness Clinic in Rockville Centre NY
Feel better—without guessing what to try next
Back 2 Health is a Chiropractic Wellness Clinic Rockville Centre NY patients use for conservative care options like chiropractic care, massage therapy, and acupuncture. The process is straightforward: evaluation → explanation → plan, with recommendations based on your goals and comfort level. It’s designed for people who want clarity and coordinated care under one roof.
Why Rockville Centre patients choose Back 2 Health
Services at our Rockville Centre wellness clinic
At our chiropractic wellness clinic in Rockville Centre, NY, we coordinate conservative care options under one roof—so your plan can include the right mix of chiropractic care, massage therapy, and acupuncture based on your goals and what your evaluation shows.
Chiropractic Care in Rockville Centre, NY
If stiffness, back pain, neck tension, or “desk posture” strain is limiting you, our chiropractic care in Rockville Centre NY focuses on improving mobility and function—without guesswork. We evaluate first, explain what’s driving the problem in plain English, and build a simple plan you can follow.
Learn more about our Chiropractic Care
Massage Therapy in
Rockville Centre, NY
Massage therapy in Rockville Centre NY helps reduce muscle tension, improve range of motion, and support recovery—especially when stress or overuse keeps tight areas from calming down. Many patients pair massage with chiropractic care to help the body move better and stay looser between visits.
Learn more about our Massage Therapy.
Acupuncture in Rockville Centre, NY
Acupuncture in Rockville Centre NY is a conservative option many patients choose for pain support, stress patterns, and recovery goals. It can be used on its own or combined with chiropractic care and massage therapy as part of a coordinated wellness plan.
Learn more about Acupuncture.
What to expect at your first visit
No guesswork. Your first visit usually includes:
- A quick conversation about what you’re feeling, what’s changed, and what you want to get back to
- A movement/posture assessment and exam to pinpoint what’s driving the issue
- A plain-English explanation of findings (what we think is happening and why)
- A clear plan that may include chiropractic care, massage therapy, acupuncture, and simple at-home steps
Serving Rockville and nearby communities
We serve patients throughout Rockville, New York, and nearby areas, including Oceanside, Lakeview, Lynbrook, Baldwin, East Rockaway, and South Hempstead. If you’re looking for conservative care with a clear plan—our team is here to help.
Back 2 Health – Rockville Centre
165 N. Village Avenue, Suite 128
Rockville Centre, NY 11570
Phone: 516-764-2222
Fax:516-764-7314
Office Hours
Monday
10:00am-7:00pm
Tuesday
Closed
Wednesday
10:00am-7:00pm
Thursday
Closed
Friday
10:00am-7:00pm
Saturday
9:00am-1:00pm
REQUEST AN APPOINTMENT TO ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Looking for Rockville Centre NY chiropractic care with a clear plan? Schedule your appointment today.
Frequently Asked Questions
Look for clear evaluation, communication you understand, and a conservative plan. Coordinated options—like massage therapy and acupuncture in Rockville Centre, NY—can be helpful when both joints and muscles are involved.
Sometimes, especially when neck tension, posture, or restricted mobility is part of the picture. An evaluation helps determine whether your headache pattern is appropriate for conservative care.
PT often emphasizes strength and movement retraining; chiropractic often emphasizes mobility and mechanics. Many patients do best when the care plan matches the findings and includes simple home steps.
Often yes, but technique choice matters. Tell your provider about previous injuries or surgeries so care can be tailored.
In many cases, yes—when care is adapted to the individual and screened for risk factors. Your provider should modify techniques based on your history and comfort.
If soft tissue tension is dominant, massage may be a good starting point. If joint restriction is dominant, chiropractic may come first. Many plans alternate both.
Acupuncture in Rockville Centre, NY is often used for pain support, stress, and tension patterns. It’s a conservative option that can complement chiropractic care and massage.
It depends on the severity and how long symptoms have been present. Your plan should include a clear follow-up recommendation and progress checkpoints.
If you have severe sudden headache, fainting/dizziness, weakness/numbness, loss of bowel/bladder control, fever, chest pain, or symptoms after major trauma—seek urgent medical evaluation.
Yes — for most people, chiropractic care (including spinal manipulation) is generally considered safe when it’s performed by a trained, licensed practitioner. The most common side effects are temporary soreness/stiffness that clears in a day or two.
Serious complications are rare, but they can happen—especially with certain neck (cervical) thrust manipulations, which have rarely been associated with stroke/artery injury. Chiropractic adjustments also may not be appropriate for some people (examples include severe osteoporosis, spine cancer, or significant neurologic symptoms), so it’s important to share your full history and ask what techniques are being used.
Source: Mayo Clinic
Acupuncture is used mainly to help relieve pain and manage symptoms (especially when you want conservative, non-drug options). The best-supported, commonly cited uses include:
- Chronic pain (like low back pain, neck pain, and some joint pain
- Nausea and vomiting after surgery or related to chemotherapy
- Headaches (including tension headaches and migraines)
It’s also used for a range of other conditions, but the strength of evidence varies by condition—so it’s best framed as supportive care depending on the patient and goals.
Source: NCCIH and Mayo Clinic