Chiropractic clinic · Astoria, New York, United States

Astoria Chiropractic — Andre Farah

Andre Farah’s Astoria Boulevard practice combines whole-spine chiropractic with massage, rehabilitation and acupuncture, with three published clinic days.

About Astoria Chiropractic — Andre Farah

A neighborhood practice with a broader treatment menu

Andre Farah opened his own Astoria practice in 1995 and moved to the current location in 2001. He earned his Doctor of Chiropractic degree at New York Chiropractic College in 1993, after undergraduate study at St. John’s University. His biography describes early work with Louis Savas on Manhattan’s Upper West Side and an approach to adjusting the whole spine, rather than limiting attention to the upper neck. The current office is 30-01 Astoria Boulevard; its appointment telephone is 718-626-6666.

Farah says he speaks Armenian and some French and understands some Spanish. The office identifies a chiropractor alongside licensed physical therapists, massage therapists and an acupuncturist. Reservations for physical therapy, massage or acupuncture are handled through the same office telephone.

What is offered at the address

  • Chiropractic: spinal adjustments and assessment of movement and posture.
  • Massage and myofascial work: hands-on soft-tissue care described as an adjunct to adjustment.
  • Physical therapy and exercise: strength, core stability, range of motion, balance and coordination work.
  • Additional services: acupuncture, heat/cold therapy and nutritional counseling.

The office telephone handles chiropractic, physical therapy and acupuncture appointments; the service requested determines the booking. The practice advertises same-day appointments and says it avoids long-term treatment plans, but it does not publish a fixed first-visit length, a full fee schedule or a current insurer-by-plan list.

Three clinic days beside Astoria Boulevard station

The official contact schedule is Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10 am–7 pm. For arrival, the practice directs patients to Astoria Boulevard station and notes metered street parking and a paid lot across the street. For forms, the current 30-01 address takes precedence: one downloadable acceptance document still carries the older 29-15 Astoria Boulevard address.

Patient feedback includes appreciation for short waits and the ability to coordinate chiropractic, physical therapy and acupuncture. Recent comments about front-desk interactions are mixed, so the welcoming tone of older testimonials should not be presented as every patient’s experience. Farah’s office is a practical comparison for someone seeking several musculoskeletal services at one address and an evening clinic session on one of its three published days.

In brief

Whole-spine chiropractic with multidisciplinary services

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