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History • Examination • X-rays • Treatment
Open at 5am every Monday – Thursday
Meet Dr. Graham
When I was just 19 years old, I was lifting weights at Bellarmine College, when suddenly I felt my lower back snap. I ended up going to a chiropractor to have my spine corrected. It was about a month after my first adjustment that I decided to become a chiropractor.
I attended Logan College of Chiropractic in St. Louis. Logan instilled in its students the fact that true health cannot be found in a pill, but only in a healthy nervous system. After completing my internship, passing my National and State Boards, and completing my residency, I returned to Louisville.
I had always wanted to return to my home roots because that is where I was born, reared and attended school (St. Albert the Great, Trinity, ‘77, and Bellarmine College, ’81).
Because of my own personal history, I have a real passion for correcting back pain and am especially sympathetic towards those people who are struggling with back-related health issues. In fact, that is the very reason that I wrote a handbook of how to take care of your spine, “Don’t Get the Screws Put To You!”
To stay tall and fit, I am an active member of Crunch Fitness and run 5K events. I look forward to meeting you soon!
Your Initial Examination
History of your condition
Physical examination and X-rays
Review Findings Together
If further testing is needed, i.e., MRI, or a joint consultation with a neurosurgeon, this is the time that it will be discussed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Learn answers to common chiropractic questions.
Bulging and Herniated Disc
On this video Dr. Stephen Graham discusses the difference between a bulging and herniated disc. Dr. Graham reports that the disc is the material that
Is Tylenol Safe?
In this video Dr. Stephen Graham discusses the dangers of taking the over the counter drug, Tylenol. Tylenol is advertised to reduce pain, fevers and
Spondylolisthesis
Dr. Stephen Graham, a chiropractor and owner of Graham Chiropractic located in eastern Louisville, KY, paints a picture of the condition called spondylolistheisis.
