Worcester's Premier Chiropractors and Back Pain Specialists

Our mission is to improve the quality of your life of families in Worcester and the surrounding community through gentle and safe Chiropractic care.

We acknowledge health is much more than being pain free. Therefore, our goal is to have more people living a life free from immune compromise.

We strive to have our patients reach their fullest innate potential and enjoy out their years, pain free.

Phone Highland Chiropractic Family Care today and make an appointment for you and your family to begin your transition to Optimal Health.

Serving patients from other surrounding towns like:

Sutton, Holden, Grafton, Auburn, Charlton, Webster, Dudley, and Oxford.

Drs. Arlene & Ian Simpson

To Your Health -- Educating and informing health-minded individuals on their alternative health and wellness choices.

Health Articles

Reduction in Seizure Activity in an Epilepsy Sufferer Under Chiropractic Care

The Asian Pacific Chiropractic Journal published the results of a case study in their 2024 fourth-quarter journal that documented the improvement in the number and severity of seizures for an epileptic patient after receiving chiropractic care. . . .

Chiropractic Usage Increases in the Veterans Health Administration

Plos One published a research article on January 13, 2025, showing that the demand for chiropractic services continues to increase by veterans according to the Veterans Health Administration (VA). The research was also published that same day on the National Library of Medicine, National Center for Biotechnology . . .

Lifelong Gastrointestinal Symptoms Resolved Under Chiropractic Care

The Asian-Pacific Chiropractic Journal published the results of a case study in their second quarter 2025 issue that documented the resolution through chiropractic care of lifelong gastrointestinal problems. . . .

Teenage Athlete with Spondylolisthesis Helped by Chiropractic

The Journal of Contemporary Chiropractic published the results of a case study on March 19, 2025, documenting the improvement in the symptoms related to spondylolisthesis in a young adolescent athlete. . . .