Postural fatigue
Difficulty maintaining a comfortable upright position during work, driving, or daily activity.
West Hollywood · Corrective rehabilitation
Corrective Rehabilitation in West Hollywood, CA
Reinforce better posture, movement, and spinal mechanics.
Condition-specific exercise and corrective traction help translate clinical findings into stronger movement patterns and more durable function.
Our focus Posture. Control. Resilience.
CBP® TractionPosture-Specific ExerciseMovement Re-EvaluationPersonalized Progression
More than generic exercise
Rehabilitation should match the pattern being corrected.
A general exercise can be useful, but it may not address the specific curve, translation, rotation, mobility, or control pattern found during the examination.
Corrective rehabilitation connects each exercise or traction setup to the patient’s findings, tolerance, stage of care, and functional goals.
Explore our CBP® structural approachWhat patients often notice
When rehabilitation may add value.
An evaluation determines whether corrective rehabilitation is appropriate and which movements should be emphasized or avoided.
Recurring neck or back tension
Muscular guarding that repeatedly returns with the same movement or posture demands.
Reduced mobility
Restricted spinal or regional movement that affects activity, exercise, or daily function.
Poor movement control
Difficulty coordinating the trunk, shoulders, pelvis, or lower extremities efficiently.
Deconditioning after pain
Loss of confidence, endurance, or capacity following a painful episode.
Structural correction support
A need to reinforce improved posture and mechanics alongside adjustments or traction.
Your evaluation
Start with the findings—not a generic routine.
The examination helps identify which movements are limited, poorly controlled, provocative, or important to the corrective plan.
- 01
Review the diagnosis and goals
Connect rehabilitation to the patient’s symptoms, structural findings, activities, and desired outcomes.
- 02
Assess posture and movement
Observe balance, mobility, control, endurance, and symptom response.
- 03
Select the appropriate strategy
Choose exercise, traction, mobility, stabilization, or coordination work according to need.
- 04
Teach and verify
Make sure each movement is understood, comfortable, and performed with appropriate form.
- 05
Progress deliberately
Adjust load, duration, complexity, and frequency as capacity improves.
Personalized care
A coordinated corrective program.
Rehabilitation may stand alone or support other elements of care when clinically appropriate.
Posture-specific exercise
Movements selected to address the patient’s individual postural and biomechanical pattern.
Corrective traction
Customized positioning and loading designed around spinal curves and structural findings.
Mobility and control
Restore useful motion while developing the ability to control it under everyday demands.
Strength and endurance
Build capacity gradually so improved mechanics are easier to sustain.
Home-care education
Clear instructions for exercises or positional strategies outside the clinic.
Re-evaluation
Review movement, symptoms, function, and structural measurements when appropriate.
Objective findings
Progress should be understandable.
Rehabilitation is refined according to symptom response, movement quality, functional capacity, and objective re-evaluation when appropriate.
- Posture and movement comparison
- Mobility and endurance changes
- Activity tolerance
- Progress examinations
- Imaging comparisons when clinically necessary
Imaging is used only when clinically appropriate. Individual results vary.
Is this the right next step?
Who may be a candidate?
Corrective rehabilitation may be considered for patients whose examination shows a mechanical, postural, mobility, or control pattern that can be safely addressed through exercise or traction.
- Postural strain
- Recurring neck or back discomfort
- Reduced mobility
- Movement-control deficits
- Deconditioning
- Support during CBP® structural correction
Clinical review
Care led by experienced West Hollywood chiropractors.
This page reflects the evaluation and treatment approach used by Dr. Sam Shirazi, DC and Dr. Ali Pourpezheshege, DC at Back to Total Health West Hollywood.
Common questions
What to know before you begin.
Is corrective rehabilitation physical therapy?+
No. It is chiropractic rehabilitation delivered within the scope of the chiropractic care plan. Patients who need physical therapy or another specialist are referred when appropriate.
Will I receive the same exercises as every other patient?+
No. Exercises and traction are selected according to findings, tolerance, goals, and stage of care.
Do I need to be receiving adjustments?+
Not necessarily. The appropriate combination of care is determined after the evaluation.
Will I have exercises to do at home?+
Home care may be recommended when it supports the plan and can be performed safely and correctly.
How is progress tracked?+
Progress may include changes in symptoms, posture, movement, endurance, activity tolerance, examination findings, and imaging when clinically necessary.
West Hollywood · Ready when you are
Start with answers—not assumptions.
Schedule an evaluation to understand your findings, options, and appropriate next steps.