The Brookfield Chiropractor to see - Chiropractor Brookfield

Introducing Brookfield Chiropractor, Dr. Thomas Matzke

Brookfield Chiropractor, Dr. Thomas MatzkeDr. Thomas Matzke received his Bachelor of Science Degree in biology from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.  Following his Bachelor Degree, he went on to receive his Doctorate of Chiropractic degree from the “Fountainhead of Chiropractic” Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, IA.  After spending the equivalence of five academic years at Palmer College of Chiropractic, he graduated in 2010 Magna Cum Laude.

During his time at Palmer College of Chiropractic, he was a teaching assistant for the Palmer Sports Injury Club, specifically addressing sports and workplace related injuries to extremities.   As an active member of the Palmer Sports Council, he cared for runners and other athletes during athletic events.  Dr. Matzke also had the unique opportunity to travel abroad and provide life changing chiropractic care to the children and adults of Casablanca, Morocco.  Along with 25 of his colleagues, they provided care for more than 2500 patients.

Dr. Matzke utilizes Diversified, Gonstead and Cox Flexion-Distraction chiropractic techniques.  In addition, Dr. Matzke has also taken extensive coursework in upper extremity, lower extremity, and TMJ adjusting techniques. He facilitates the body’s ability to heal itself through gentle and precise chiropractic adjustments.  He cares for patients of all ages from infants to the elderly, with problems ranging from headaches and back pain to allergies and asthma.  He also cares for work related injuries and automobile accident victims.

In his free time, Dr. Matzke enjoys running, biking, hiking, and camping.  Dr. Matzke has completed upwards of 40 mile hiking trips and is looking forward to planning his next trip.

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Brookfield Chiropractic Asks some important questions of interest to Brookfield residents - Chiropractor Brookfield Brookfield Chiropractic Asks...

Can someone who has had back surgery receive chiropractic care?
Yes. Rest assured that we will avoid the surgically modified areas of your spine. However, what we find is that surgical interventions will often produce spinal instability above or below the involved level. This is will be the focus of your chiropractic care.
What's the difference between sick care and health care?
Sick care is largely about relieving or suppressing symptoms. Health care is about improving performance. While sick care is about how you feel, health care is about how you function. Sick care is what you do to treat an obvious problem, and health care is what you do to avoid the problem and advance your well-being.

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