Brookfield Chiropractor | Dr. Jason Schilder

Dr. Jason Schilder received his Bachelor of Science degree in biology from the University of Wisconsin La Crosse in 2006. In 2010 Dr. Jason received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree graduating cum laude from Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa.

While attending Palmer College Dr. Jason took the unique opportunity to travel to India with a group of fellow students. The trip included donating free clothing to the less fortunate and giving free chiropractic treatments to less privileged areas that could not afford health care. Also while at Palmer College he was awarded a certification of merit for being a teacher’s assistant in the technique department.

Dr. Jason has cared for patients from infants to elderly with conditions ranging from migraines, low back pain, arthritis, asthma and ear infections among other things.

He believes in holistic health of which chiropractic care is an important part. Dr. Jason has taken continuing education courses in diagnostic imaging, disease prevention and wellness, advanced adjusting technique, and pediatrics. He utilizes a variety of techniques including Gonstead, Diversified, Thompson, and Lumbar Flexion/Distraction.

In his free time, Dr. Jason enjoys playing volleyball and being outdoors.

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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