Today we’d like to introduce you to Tyler Campbell.
Alright, so thank you so much for sharing your story and insight with our readers. To kick things off, can you tell us a bit about how you got started?
I starting going to a local chiropractor when I was two weeks old due to being pulled out with forceps when i was born. As i grew up and started dirtbiking at ten years old, i would get neck and headaches. Going to the chiropractor always helped me do what i loved, dirtbiking, better in every way. After highschool I toured Cleveland Chiropractic College and got intimidated by everything so i did not pursue any career until i was twenty-two when i decided to do something with my life other than working at Pepperjax. I was always good with my hands and for some reason i loved biology, So chiropractic made sense to me. Little did i know i had to get a doctorate to become a chiropractor. After completing the Chiropractic program at Cleveland Chiropractic College, I returned to my home town of Lawrence, Kansas. I grew up being very close to my immediate and extended family. The Doctor that my chiropractor shared office space with was looking to rent a room out to another chiropractor when i graduated, so i jumped at the space and it was like I came full circle. I returned to my home-town, returned the office where i always got adjusted, it felt like it was meant to be.
I love the ability to work with people to help them feel better, move better, and finally live better. It really is one of the most rewarding things to see a person go from immense pain, to living free of that burden. Some times it takes time and many lifestyle changes, and other times it is a single adjustment that completely frees someone from pain. I’ve seen both instances in my office.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
School was not a smooth road. During that time, I learned a painful life lesson that completely changed my world. In short that lesson was that life is precious and not to be taken for granted.
Being a first generation business owner you feel like you know nothing and chiropractic school does not teach ya how to run a business. Being self employed brings the most freedom but it also brings the most responsibility.
My greatest challenge business wise has been doubt. Last year my numbers did not go up like the previous two years so that left me wondering if i should continue. If the max ill ever make is right at the poverty line. If its worth trying to pursue my American dream. These questions hurt and still linger as this current year continues. So far the current year has been better than last which has brought back hope into my life.
As you know, we’re big fans of you and your work. For our readers who might not be as familiar what can you tell them about what you do?
I am a chiropractor which means i analyze a persons nervous system via their spine, and other tests then adjust via the vertebra to relieve tension and restore proper function to the nervous system. I will also adjust a persons extremities. Then since we are not just bones and a nervous system, I also perform soft tissue therapy to help restore muscle function.
I am known for providing great adjustments, being very approachable, and laughing with my patients.
I specialize in musculoskeletal pain, and seek to relieve people of that so that they may feel better, move better and live better. I would also say that it is another passion of mine to talk to people about their light, water, and electromagnetism and how those affect their mitochondria. After all our nervous system is biological electricity, and we have 200-5000 mitochondria inside every cell.
What do you like best about our city? What do you like least?
Best: It is not a high strung city. Most people are kind hearted.
Worst: The fact that we let schools close.
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