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The practice room with several people sitting on the green tables and Miguel Vera, seen from behind, with his hands on a woman’s shoulders.

The practice

What it's like, step by step.

Nobody walks into a new practice feeling relaxed. Here's what happens at each step and where to find me, so you know what to expect before you come.

Rather meet me first? Come to the free information talk · 717 712 117

Miguel Vera points to a chart of the spine on his office wall while a seated man looks on.

Before, if you like

The talk, three days a week.

If you'd like to meet me before booking, on Tuesdays at 12:30 and Thursdays at 19:00 I open the practice for an information session. I tell you what chiropractic is and how I work, and you ask me whatever you like.

It's free, there are no strings attached and you don't need to bring anything. All I ask is that you book your place in the calendar.

Come to the free information talk

Questions before you come? Message me on WhatsApp or call me on 717 712 117.

Step one

The first visit.

Miguel Vera, standing, checks the lower back of a person at the practice.
  1. You tell me

    You fill in a form and we talk. I look at your history and your lifestyle to understand where what is happening to you comes from.

  2. I check

    I carry out a full assessment: I look at how you move, your posture, your spine and your nervous system.

  3. I adjust

    If I see how I can help you, I give you your first adjustment.

The practical side.

What to bring
Comfortable clothes you can move in. You keep them on.
Scans and X-rays
If you have any, bring them. If not, that's fine: you don't need them to come.
If you're under your GP's care
Keep following what you've been told. Nothing I do here replaces it.
How long it lasts
45 minutes
Price
80 €

Book your first visit

Step two

The second visit, what I've seen.

Miguel Vera holds a model of the spine as he explains it to a person sitting across from him.

With a model of the spine in front of you, I explain what I've seen, where the blocks are and how I can help you.

I give you a written plan with how many sessions, how often and the price, so there are no surprises. You decide.

Afterwards

The sessions.

If you decide to carry on, every session has four parts, and that's why it lasts half an hour: there's time to do them without rushing and to tell you what I see.

  • Miguel Vera, eyes closed, rests his hands gently under the head of a person lying on the table.
  • Miguel Vera, leaning over the table, gives an adjustment to a man lying on his side.
  • An older woman lying on the table with her eyes closed and Miguel Vera, standing behind her, with his hands at the back of her neck.
  • Miguel Vera, kneeling beside the table, holds the head of a man who smiles with his eyes closed.
  • Miguel Vera smiles as he holds the foot of a woman lying on the table.
  • Miguel Vera gives an adjustment to a woman lying on her side on one of the green tables, by the large window.
  • A man lying face up on the table, eyes closed, while Miguel Vera holds his head in both hands.
  • Miguel Vera, standing, rests his hands on the shoulders of an older woman sitting on the table.
  • Miguel Vera holds the arm of a person lying on the table during a session.
  1. 1

    How you arrive

    What's happened since last time, what's changed and what hasn't. A couple of questions, before I touch anything.

  2. 2

    The check

    Standing, walking and on the table. I look at the same movement as the time before, so there is something to compare with.

  3. 3

    The adjustment, if it's called for

    Specific contacts, generally gentle, on the segments that need it that day. They aren't always the same ones.

  4. 4

    The re-check

    I look again at the same movement as before and tell you what's changed and what hasn't. That's where we see whether it makes sense to come back, and when.

Do I have to keep coming for ever?

No. Some people come for something specific and leave it there, and some prefer to drop in every now and then. Both seem reasonable to me, and it's your call.

What people ask me most.

What's that cracking sound?

It's a bit of gas that leaves the joint when it gains movement. It doesn't say whether an adjustment went well or badly, it isn't dangerous and it doesn't hurt.

Could I be sore afterwards?

No, adjustments don't hurt. Afterwards you may feel something like the ache after exercise, mild and short-lived, like the first time you go to the gym or get braces: your body is changing and may send signals.

Do you always adjust?

No. I adjust when it makes sense. Some days what's called for is to check and re-check, and I'll tell you so.

The room

A table, and somewhere to sit and talk.

No reception desk with music, no packed waiting room. My qualifications hang on the wall: you're welcome to read them.

  • The practice room with the green adjusting tables and, at the back, the Vera Quiropráctica sign.
  • Miguel Vera, standing in the room, rests his hand on the back of an older woman sitting on the table; beside them, another woman waits, seated.
  • A corner of the room with the mint green wall, wooden shelves and two tables.
  • A print of a spine on the green wall of the room, next to a table.
  • The practice corridor with Miguel Vera’s degrees and certificates framed on the wall.
  • The entrance with a wooden table, a water dispenser and a slatted wooden panel.
  • The practice door open, with the corridor beyond.
Any questions? Message me on WhatsApp