Low back that locked up
Lifted something, slept wrong, or it just seized on the LIRR platform. The most common first visit here.
Backs, necks and sciatica in the Five Towns, handled by the same doctor at the same table since 2002. Walk down the stairs, get looked at properly, leave with a plan you can read.
Saturday walk-in 9–12 · No-fault & work injury forms in-office
Most of the Five Towns comes in for one of six things. If yours is not on this list, call anyway — a two-minute phone answer beats guessing.
Lifted something, slept wrong, or it just seized on the LIRR platform. The most common first visit here.
Burning, numbness or pins and needles past the knee. We check the disc and the nerve before we touch anything.
Desk necks, phone necks, clenching at night. Often the fastest thing to change in a couple of visits.
Whiplash on the Rockaway Turnpike is a weekly conversation. No-fault paperwork is filled out here, not mailed to you.
Pelvis and low-back care through pregnancy, plus posture and backpack checks once school starts.
Thin bones, replacements, nervous first-timers. Low-force tools exist for exactly this and we use them.
No twelve-month contract on the first handshake. Three visits is enough for both of us to see whether this office is the right room for your problem.
History, orthopedic and neurological testing, and a straight answer about whether imaging is needed before anything else happens.
Which technique, how many visits, roughly what it costs. You leave holding it, so nobody has to remember what was promised.
At visit three we re-measure. Better means we keep going, unchanged means we adjust the plan or send you to the right specialist.
One spine, four different hands. The technique is chosen for your bones and your nerves, not because it is the only one we own.
The classic hands-on adjustment most people picture. Quick, specific, and the everyday visit for healthy joints.
No twisting, no cracking sound. A weighted table section or a hand instrument does the work — built for seniors and first-timers.
Slow mechanical traction that takes pressure off an irritated disc, used alongside adjustments when the leg is involved.
Trigger-point and stretching work on the muscles that keep pulling the joint back out, plus two or three drills to do at home.
“People here do not want a program. They want to know what is wrong, how long it takes, and whether they can pick up their kid on Sunday.”
Haas Chiropractic opened in the lower level on Central Avenue and never moved. Timothy Haas sees every patient personally — there is no rotating associate list, and the person who examines you on Monday is the person adjusting you on Thursday.
Office hours
Saturday morning is first come, first served. No appointment needed — bring your insurance card and expect a short wait if it rains.
Pick the day that works and we will hold a slot for it. Same paper card you get at the front desk, only you are filling it in from the couch.