Back Pain
Back discomfort that gets in the way of work, rest, or movement.
Explore back painKnee discomfort with stairs, squatting, or daily movement.
Knee pain may come from the joint, kneecap tracking, ligaments, or surrounding muscles — and sometimes from how the hip and foot load the leg. The pattern of pain and your activity history guide the evaluation.
Overuse, previous injury, and joint changes are frequent contributors. Locking, true giving way, or significant swelling after an injury should be assessed medically. Leg alignment and hip control often influence knee symptoms.
Dr. Jon can look at how your spine, pelvis, and posture contribute to leg loading and discuss whether One Life’s approach is appropriate. Structural knee injuries may need medical or rehabilitative care, and he can refer when that is the better fit.
Explore our upper cervical approachSeek urgent care for a knee that locks, cannot bear weight, or is visibly deformed after an injury, or for a hot, swollen knee with fever.
This is not a complete list of warning signs. If you think you may be experiencing an emergency, call 911 rather than wait for an office appointment.
Educational information, not a diagnosis or individualized medical advice. Care recommendations and results vary. Discuss treatment risks, benefits, and alternatives with your provider.
MedlinePlus: Knee injuries and disordersTell us about your health, your concerns, and what you want to get back to doing.
Your history and a specific examination help us understand your needs and whether we’re a good fit.
Understand your findings and the next steps in a care plan built around you.
How the spine, pelvis, and hips move changes the load on the knees, so a whole-body view is useful.
Brief relative rest can help after a flare, but prolonged complete rest usually is not the answer. Your clinician can guide activity.
Back discomfort that gets in the way of work, rest, or movement.
Explore back painHip, groin, or outer-hip discomfort with walking or rest.
Explore hip pain & alignmentHeel, arch, or ankle pain with standing and walking.
Explore ankle, foot & plantar fasciitisLet’s start with a conversation about your health and your goals.