Lifestyle Change Chiropractic

Book the assessment, not an ordinary adjustment

Lifestyle Change Chiropractic occupies Suite 203 at 1106 North Watson Road. Martavious Taylor, the owner and chiropractor, describes his training in kinesiology at Mississippi State University and chiropractic at Life University. The practice lists several adjustment methods, including Diversified, Thompson and Activator; their presence in a menu does not mean all will be used on one patient. Its booking system labels the new-patient assessment as a 45-minute, $50 service. The first visit includes an adjustment only if the clinician finds one suitable, so a reader should regard the assessment as the fixed part of the appointment.

The booking rules matter

The office requests a credit card on file for a first visit and at least 24 hours' notice to change or cancel an appointment. Intake forms arrive by email after booking. Payments are by cash, card or HSA/FSA card; the office says it does not process insurance claims. Posted hours are Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m.–noon and 2–6 p.m., Tuesday 1–6 p.m., and Friday 10 a.m.–2 p.m. There are no ordinary Saturday or Sunday hours. An appointment has to be matched to those windows, unlike the walk-in clinic on Highway 161.

What makes the account useful

Public comments often mention Taylor's explanations and the amount of attention during the visit. They give a sense of interaction but cannot forecast clinical results. The $50 fee is a published starting point, not a published quote for every later adjustment or plan. The treatment menu includes short visits for established patients and a separate family or group service; these do not replace the initial 45-minute assessment. Someone seeking a named, single clinician and a reserved slot can make a more informed choice here than by relying on the practice's broad wellness slogans. The payment and cancellation rules are just as relevant as the stated technique.