Scott Swanson Chiropractic – Conveniently Located near the Mission District of San Francisco
We all lead busy lives, especially in San Francisco. My goal as a San Francisco chiropractor is to deliver the best chiropractic care in the city of San Francisco and throughout the San Francisco Bay Area. If you live or work near the Mission district, my office is very convenient to you!
I encourage you to contact me for an initial free consult. I will discuss your pain or chiropractic issues and work with you to create the best chiropractic treatment plan for your individual needs.
Chiropractic Approaches to Pain Management
As a trained chiropractor, I offer the wide range of proven chiropractic pain management approaches. You and I would need to sit down together to decide which method is appropriate for your particular need. These approaches include:
Acupressure
Kinesio-Taping
Traction Therapy
Trigger Point Therapy
Activator Therapy
Application Of Heat Or Ice
The Graston Technique
The last of these, “The Graston Technique,” has an incredible track record. Fully 87% of patients nationwide (including many professional athletes) who have been treated with the technique have had their condition resolved. That’s a lot of pain ended, sometimes forever.
Like all Chiropractic treatments, The Graston Technique is non-invasive. It involves the use of special instrumentation against the skin to directly address pain in soft tissue lying beneath. That includes pain you may have in muscle, ligaments, tendons and other areas.
If you are currently hurting in the areas mentioned above, call my office now at 415-578-5375 and let’s sit down and discuss which chiropractic treatment is right for you.
Getting to My Office
My office is conveniently located at 155 Valencia St. Suite B, San Francisco, CA, just south of Market and north of Highway 101. If you live in the Mission district, I am very convenient to you. there are many public transit ways to get to my office and of course you can always drive. We have quite a few young professionals, artists, and others who live or work in the Mission, and find that our offices are very convenient to them before, during, or after work.
About the Mission District of San Francisco
The Mission has a history of welcoming different ethnic and socioeconomic groups. Originally, the area was inhabited by a tribe called the Ramaytush who died of smallpox and various other ailments when the Spanish settlers coaxed them into the rancherias surrounding the Mission Dolores (established in 1776). Yankee squatters followed the missionaries in the 1840s, then came a wave of German and Scandinavian immigrants in the 1860s, and rich local merchants who built the Victorian mansions on South Van Ness and Liberty Hill in the 1870s.
After the 1906 quake destroyed so much of San Francisco, Irish and Italians relocated to the quickly expanding Mission. The neighborhood was far enough from the devastated downtown and populated enough to support a growing number of stores, restaurants and bars. Since the turn of the century there’s been a steady trickle of Central American immigrants to the Mission. Beginning in the 1950s, the Latino population in the Mission has doubled every 10 years, infusing the neighborhood with much of its current flavor. In addition to the taquerias, pupuserias, Salvadoran bakeries, and auto repair shops, note the abundance of cafes, thrift shops and used bookstores. These are the establishments that cater to the college grads, artists, and subversives that had been drawn to the Mission for its cheap rents. Until recently that is, because with the Internet boom, all rents in San Francisco have shot-up.
Source: http://www.mapwest.com/neighborhoods/htdocs/mission_district.html





