Heritage Integrative Healthcare

I’ve been a patient of Dr. Greg Fox since 2003, and he’s way more than a «back doctor.» I send people to him all the time. It’s ridiculous how much good he’s done for my health, my husband’s, and at least a dozen of my friends and family. He’s covered by your insurance (or will work with you if you’re uninsured). He only schedules you for the appointments you need. My advice: go see him.
I first came to see Greg after I was in a mild car accident and thought I should go see a chiropractor for the first time. My friend had recently found Greg and told me crazy stories of how he made her mom’s neck longer, someone’s eyes stop bugging out, and seeing before and after photos where patients looked like entirely different people. I thought I’d check it out. Sure enough, he found I had damage from whiplash that would’ve really messed me up down the road, and fixed it over a series of appointments. Years later, I have seen first-​hand a whole bunch of similar seemingly crazy results. Greg is down-​to-​earth, not «woo-​woo,» but can seem like a bona fide miracle worker!
Since Dr. Fox’s the first and only chiropractor I’ve seen, I don’t have much to compare him to. But for those I know who have, what makes him different is his applied kinesiology and muscle testing. I’ve come in thinking I have a weird feeling in my hip and Greg will deduce through the muscle testing process that I have a gall bladder, or some other organ, issue. He does some seemingly unrelated adjustments to my body, I leave with the prescription of eating two to three apples a day and then suddenly I’m fine. Dr. Fox has enabled my husband to get relief from crippling headaches and digestive issues. He’s helped me through adrenal issues. Of course he’s helped us with traditional spinal adjustment stuff too. Overall, Dr. Fox has helped us find a new way of eating and a generally more integrated way of life. Greg has become a friend. He genuinely cares about his patients’ lives and well-​being.
His team has evolved over the years, and he’s been willing to try out new things and see if they work. These days he has a couple assistants, a clinical coordinator, a nutritionist, a nurse and a part-​time physical therapist who work in two offices.
Why four, not five, stars? A couple reasons. 1) Sometimes it seems like there’s the common «to a person with a hammer, everything’s a nail» problem. Greg has a certain way of understanding the world and the body, based on so much experience. Sometimes that can close him off to other possibilities. (One friend of mine claims that Greg told her she had some type of an organ issue when she ended up having a broken bone. I don’t know that’s true, but an extreme example.) 2) There are persistent timing issues. Sometimes you have to wait a while to see Greg, because he can get caught up giving patients the time they need. If you’re a working person, that can be a bummer.
I now see Dr. Fox and Heritage Integrated Health regularly for «tune-​ups» as part of maintaining good health. If you’re in doubt, give it a try. It definitely won’t hurt, and hey, it might change your life.