by Jake Olaveson | Aug 4, 2025 | Car Accident, Chronic Pain, Chronic Symptoms After Accident, Massage Therapy, Uncategorized
You’ve done everything they told you to do. You saw your primary doctor. You went to physical therapy. You iced, stretched, rested, even tried injections or muscle relaxers. Maybe you even bounced from one provider to the next, hoping someone would explain why you’re...
by Jake Olaveson | Jul 21, 2025 | Back Pain, Car Accident
You went through the scans. You followed up with your doctor. Maybe you were told your MRI looked fine — no major disc bulges, no pinched nerves, nothing that explained the pain. And yet, weeks or months later, you’re still dealing with headaches, neck tension,...
by Jake Olaveson | Jul 14, 2025 | Car Accident, Chiropractor Idaho Falls, Personal Injury Doctor
We see this every week. Someone walks into our office after a car crash — still in pain after an MRI — and still frustrated. They were told it was “just soft tissue,” that nothing serious was found, and that they’d probably get better with time. But here’s what we...
by Jake Olaveson | Jul 7, 2025 | Car Accident, Personal Injury Doctor, spinal ligament injury
You walk away from the accident. Maybe you’re sore, maybe your head’s pounding, or maybe there’s just a strange tightness in your neck or back. The ER scans you, finds nothing “serious,” and sends you home. Your doctor says it’s a soft tissue injury — nothing to...
by Jake Olaveson | Jun 30, 2025 | Car Accident, Chiropractor Idaho Falls, Personal Injury Doctor
Most people have heard of disc injuries. If you’ve been in a car accident, there’s a good chance someone checked for a herniated disc using an MRI. And that’s a good thing — disc injuries matter. But there’s another type of injury that’s often more serious, longer...
by Jake Olaveson | Jun 23, 2025 | Back Pain, Car Accident, Chiropractor Idaho Falls, Personal Injury Doctor
Not all injuries are visible on day one. And the one that gets missed is often the one that causes chronic pain. After a car crash, most people get basic imaging: an X-ray, maybe an MRI. And if nothing shows up, they’re told they’re fine. But what if the real injury...
