Headache (Cervicogenic and Post-Whiplash) | Urban ChiropracticHeadache (Cervicogenic and Post-Whiplash) | Urban Chiropractic

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Addressing the Structural Root of Your Headache

Stop letting pain control your life. At Urban Chiropractic, we don’t just mask your symptoms—we find and treat the root cause of your pain. 

Most chronic headaches are not “in your head”—they are in your neck. When the vertebrae in your upper spine are misaligned, they irritate nerves and tighten the muscles that travel into your skull. At Urban Chiropractic, we move beyond temporary medication to find the structural trigger of your head pain.

Common Head Pain We Treat

Cervicogenic Headaches

Most chronic headaches are not “in your head”—they are in your neck. When the vertebrae in your upper spine are misaligned, they irritate nerves and tighten the muscles that travel into your skull. At Urban Chiropractic, we move beyond temporary medication to find the structural trigger of your head pain.

You might feel:

Usually caused by:

Post-Whiplash Headaches

These headaches result from the rapid acceleration-deceleration force of an accident, which overstretches neck ligaments and causes “micro-instability” in the spine.

You might feel:

Usually caused by:

How Urban Chiropractic Helps

At Urban Chiropractic, we use a targeted approach to calm the nervous system and release the physical triggers of head pain:

How to Prevent Lower Back Pain

Raise your monitors to ensure your neck stays neutral while working.

Maintain consistent water intake to prevent metabolic headache triggers.

Perform gentle retractions to strengthen the deep neck flexors.

Every 30 minutes, drop your shoulders and reset your posture to break the tension cycle.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it normal to have a headache every day?

No. While common, daily headaches are a sign of underlying spinal or nerve dysfunction and should be evaluated.

Yes. While migraines have vascular components, spinal adjustments reduce the “neurological load,” often decreasing the frequency and intensity of attacks.

The body often “silently” compensates for neck issues. The muscles guard the spine so effectively you don’t feel neck pain, but the resulting tension manifests as a headache.