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Posture and gait care in Kansas City

A closer look at how you stand and walk

We examine your posture and gait in person, explain what we find in plain words, and build an exercise and decompression plan with you. Results vary from person to person.

A man in a white long-sleeve top runs along an empty road under a pale sky
  • Spinal adjustment
  • Corrective exercise
  • Gait check
  • Posture check
  • Decompression
  • Rehab equipment

What people ask about

Is it how you stand, walk or sit?

People come to us about what they notice in an ordinary day. A visit starts with how you move.

  • Walking feels uneven

    One hip or knee that seems to lead, or shoes that wear down on one side.

  • Standing for a shift

    Long hours on your feet or at a counter, and a body that feels it by evening.

  • Sitting at a desk

    Shoulders that creep forward and a neck that follows the screen.

  • Getting up and down

    Stairs, the car, a low chair, and how you move through each of them.

A clinician stands behind a seated patient and rests her hands on the patient’s back in a bright room
  • 60 min

    First visit
  • X-ray

    Only when medically necessary
  • 1-on-1

    Care every visit
  • Saturdays

    Visits available

How we work

Examine, explain, then exercise

We look at how you stand, walk and sit before we suggest anything, and we tell you what we see in plain words.

  • A close look first

    Posture and gait are observed in person. Imaging is used only when your doctor decides it is medically necessary.

  • Checked as we go

    Your doctor re-checks how you stand and move at set points and tells you what has changed, and what has not.

  • Exercise you can do at home

    Part of each plan is movement you practice on your own, so care does not rest on visits alone.

Our services

Four ways we work with your body

  • A clinician’s hands rest on the upper back of a patient lying on a treatment table

    Spinal adjustment

    A hands-on adjustment of the spine, chosen with you after your exam. Lower-force options are available.

    Learn more
  • A clinician in light blue scrubs guides a patient through a leg stretch on a mat in a rehab room

    Corrective exercise

    Movement for how you stand and walk, taught at the visit and written down so you can practice.

    Learn more
  • A clinician stands beside a patient who bends forward at the waist in a bright room

    Posture and gait check

    A look at how you stand and walk, so your plan begins from what your doctor sees.

    Learn more
  • An empty treatment room with a padded height-adjustable table and an anatomical skeleton model

    Spinal decompression

    Time on a motorized table that gently stretches the spine. Your doctor decides after the exam if it suits you.

    Learn more

Meet your doctor

Dr. Babak Ghorbani, DC

Dr. Ghorbani opened Strut Chiropractic in Kansas City to examine how adults stand and walk, and to teach the exercises that go with a visit. Every visit begins with a conversation and an exam, and he explains what was found and what your options are before anything starts.

We take X-rays on site only when they are medically necessary. Each plan is written for your body and your week, and you can say no to any part of it.

  • Licensed in Missouri

    A doctor of chiropractic, licensed by the state board

  • Exercise taught at the visit

    Written down so you can practice at home

  • Plain talk about risks

    Explained before any care begins

A bearded man in glasses and a grey lab coat stands against a grey backdrop

Your visit

From the first look to a written plan

  1. 01

    Step 1: The exam

    A conversation about your history, then a look at how you stand, walk and move.

    A clinician holds the shoulder of a patient lying on her side on a treatment table
  2. 02

    Step 2: What we find

    Your doctor explains what was found, what the options are and the risks of each.

    A lumbar spine model lying on a notebook
  3. 03

    Step 3: Your plan

    Adjustments, decompression or exercise, only the parts you agree to, each explained first.

    A clinician guides a patient’s leg stretch on a treatment table beside a window
  4. 04

    Step 4: Practice at home

    A written set of exercises, and a re-check at set points so your plan can change.

    A man in a white long-sleeve top stretches his hamstring on a lakeside path

Our space

The rooms and the equipment

A bright rehab studio with a reformer, padded boxes, exercise balls and wall bars
An adjustable treatment table with a teal mattress and face cradle in a white room
A small gym with weight machines, exercise balls and a wood floor
Exercise balls, rings, handles and resistance bands hang on a wooden wall
A bright room with exercise bikes and treadmills under a curved ceiling
A blue foam roller stands on a bench in a gym beside a cable machine

FAQ

Common questions

What most people ask before a first visit.

01What happens at my first visit?

The first visit takes about an hour. You talk with your doctor about your history, have an exam that includes how you stand and walk, and hear what was found and what your options are. X-rays are taken only when your doctor decides they are medically necessary. Care starts that day only if you agree to it.

02Is chiropractic care safe?

Like any health care, it has risks. Soreness or stiffness for a day or two is the most common. Rare but serious problems, including stroke, have been reported after neck manipulation. Your doctor explains the risks of each option before care begins, tells you if a physician should see you first, and you can say no at any time.

03How many visits will I need?

Your doctor sets a plan after the exam and re-checks it as you go. We don't promise a number of visits, and the plan changes if you do.

04Do you take my insurance?

We bill most PPO plans and some employer plans, and our front desk checks your benefits before your first visit. What a plan pays differs from plan to plan. The How fees work page has the details.

05Do I need X-rays?

Only when your doctor decides they are medically necessary. Many visits have none. If your doctor recommends one, you hear why before it is taken.

06What is the cancellation policy?

To cancel or change a visit, call us as early as you can. Ask the front desk about the practice's cancellation policy.

Get in touch

Have a question or ready to book your first visit? Tell us how and when to reach you and the front desk will call.

Hours
Monday – FridayToday
7 a.m. – 7 p.m.
SaturdayToday
8 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Preferred time

Please don't include medical details in this message. For anything urgent, call us.