Tennis Elbow Chiropractor Adelaide | Plympton Park
Tennis elbow, or lateral epicondylalgia, is an overload injury of the tendons on the outside of your elbow, where the forearm muscles attach. Golfer's elbow is the same problem on the inside. Both cause pain when you grip or lift. Evidence-informed chiropractic care may help manage the pain. Individual responses vary.
Does this sound familiar?
A sharp catch on the outside of your elbow when you grip or shake hands
Picking up a full mug, shaking hands, or gripping a tool sends a jab to the outside of your elbow. You have started reaching with the other hand without thinking about it.
Pain on the outside of the elbow when you grip is one of the most recognised features of tennis elbow, where the tendons of the forearm muscles attach to the bone (Vicenzino, 2003, Manual Therapy). A thorough assessment helps identify what may be contributing. Research suggests manual therapy and exercise may help manage lateral epicondylalgia (Bisset et al., 2006, BMJ). Individual responses vary.
Pain lifting the kettle, a shopping bag, or a toddler
Anything you lift with the palm down bites at the elbow and runs into the forearm. The weight you used to carry without a thought now makes you wince.
Pain provoked by lifting with the palm down is a typical pattern in lateral epicondylalgia, and assessment helps identify what may be loading the tendon. Research suggests manual therapy and exercise may help manage the pain (Bisset et al., 2006, BMJ). Individual responses vary.
A deep forearm ache that builds through a day at the keyboard or on the tools
By the afternoon the forearm and elbow are throbbing after hours of mouse work, typing, or repetitive hand tasks. It eases overnight, then builds again the next day.
Sustained, repeated grip and wrist load is a common contributor to elbow tendinopathy on either the outside or the inside of the elbow. A thorough assessment looks at your setup, your grip, and the movements that provoke the pain. Individual responses vary.
A weak, painful grip on jar lids, keys, and door handles
Twisting a stiff jar lid or a key has become a job for two hands. The grip feels weaker than it should, and the elbow protests when you load it.
A painful loss of grip strength is the hallmark impairment of tennis elbow (Vicenzino, 2003, Manual Therapy). Assessment helps identify what may be contributing and what may ease the demand on the tendon. Individual responses vary.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
What to Expect at Your First Visit
Your first visit is an unhurried assessment, not a rushed treatment. Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor) takes a history of your elbow pain, examines how your elbow, wrist, forearm, and grip load and move, and explains what he finds. Where appropriate, gentle treatment may begin the same visit. The decision is always yours.
- Listen and history. We talk through when the elbow pain started, what makes it worse, your work, your grip and lifting demands, and any sport or hobby, so the assessment targets your actual day.
- Examine and explain. A hands-on assessment of the elbow, wrist, forearm, grip strength, and the movements that provoke your pain, then a plain-English explanation of what may be contributing.
- A plan that fits you. If chiropractic care is a reasonable option, we outline it together. If another approach or a referral would serve you better, we tell you. No lock-in plans.
$69 initial consultation. No referral needed. All major health funds accepted.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Care That Fits Your Day
Stapleton Chiropractic sits at 528 Marion Road, Plympton Park, on the Marion Road commuter corridor. Free on-site parking, open Mon to Fri 7am to 7pm and Sat 8am to 12pm, so an appointment can fit around work and the school run rather than competing with it.
- Location: 528 Marion Road, Plympton Park SA 5038
- Hours: Mon to Fri 7am to 7pm, Sat 8am to 12pm
- Parking: Free on-site parking
- Corridor: Easy from Plympton, Park Holme, Glenelg North, Morphettville, Edwardstown, Ascot Park, Marion
What to Expect at Your First Visit
Stapleton Chiropractic is an evidence-based chiropractic practice at 528 Marion Road, Plympton Park, Adelaide (Est. 1972). An initial consultation costs $69 and includes a comprehensive 30-minute hands-on assessment. All major health funds accepted; no referral needed.
Allow up to 30 minutes for a comprehensive initial consultation. Here is how it works.
You Tell Us
We listen carefully, ask the right questions, and build a clear picture of what has been going on.
We Assess
Hands-on testing and biostructural analysis to identify what may be contributing to your concern.
We Explain
We walk you through our findings and your options in plain language. If imaging is recommended, we will explain why and discuss your options.
X-rays are only referred for with your consent, and where eligible, may be bulk billed.*
Care May Begin
Where clinically appropriate, care may begin on your first visit to help support relief.*
We offer both traditional hands-on chiropractic techniques and gentle, low-force approaches, tailored to your comfort. Care only proceeds with your consent.
Ready to Get Started?
Your first visit takes about 30 minutes. No referral needed, no lock-in plans. The decision is always yours.
Book Your First Visit*Subject to clinical assessment and suitability criteria. Bulk billing subject to eligibility criteria and clinical need.
Transparent Affordable Fees
Source: Australian Chiropractors Association Consultation Fee Survey 2025 (SA data). *Care provided where clinically appropriate, subject to assessment.
Care that fits your day
528 Marion Road, Plympton Park SA 5038
Ready to Get Started? We're Ready When You Are.
Choose a time that works for you. No referral needed.
Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor)
B.Sc.(Chiro), M.Chiro.(Macq)
$69
Initial Consultation
Up to 30 minutes, including full assessment
Book Your First VisitPrefer to call? (08) 8297 5277
Text: 0400 105 454 | Email: wecanhelp@stapletonchiropractic.com.au
You will receive a confirmation email with all details immediately after booking.
Quick answers before you book
How much does a first visit cost?
$69 for your initial consultation. Most major health funds provide a rebate at the time of your visit.
Do you accept private health insurance?
Yes, all major health funds accepted. Bring your card and we process your rebate at the time of your visit.
Do I need a GP referral?
No referral needed. You can book directly.
Will the treatment hurt?
Gentle techniques tailored to your comfort. Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor) explains everything before proceeding.
Can a chiropractor really help tennis elbow?
A thorough assessment comes first. Research suggests manual therapy and exercise may help manage the pain of tennis elbow, and if chiropractic care is not the right fit we will tell you. Individual responses vary.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Book Your First Visit
$69 initial consultation. No referral needed. No lock-in plans. The decision is always yours.
Book a ConsultationPhone: (08) 8297 5277
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
What Are Tennis Elbow and Golfer's Elbow and What Causes Them?
Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylalgia) is an overload injury of the tendons on the outside of the elbow, where the forearm muscles that straighten the wrist and fingers attach. According to PubMed, it is a common and challenging musculoskeletal condition, and the main impairment is a painful loss of grip strength (Vicenzino, 2003, Manual Therapy).
The tendons at the elbow anchor the muscles that move your wrist and fingers. When the demand on those tendons outpaces what they can tolerate, usually through repeated gripping, lifting, or wrist movements, the attachment point can become irritated and painful. This is a tendinopathy, an overload problem in the tendon, rather than a short-lived inflammation. The hallmark of tennis elbow is pain on the outside of the elbow that is provoked by gripping and lifting, often with a weaker, more painful grip (Vicenzino, 2003, Manual Therapy).
Golfer's elbow (medial epicondylalgia) is the same kind of problem on the inside of the elbow, affecting the tendons of the muscles that flex the wrist and turn the palm down. According to PubMed, it develops with repetitive forced wrist movements and is described as a staged process of tendon change (Amin et al., 2015, Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons). Despite the names, you do not have to play tennis or golf to develop either one.
The Difference Between the Inside and the Outside of Your Elbow
Tennis elbow and golfer's elbow are mirror images of the same overload problem. Tennis elbow affects the tendons on the outside of the elbow, and golfer's elbow affects the tendons on the inside. According to PubMed, both are managed first with conservative, non-surgical care (Amin et al., 2015).
- Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylalgia) is on the outside of the elbow. It is the more common of the two, and pain is provoked by gripping and lifting with the palm down (Vicenzino, 2003).
- Golfer's elbow (medial epicondylalgia) is on the inside of the elbow. According to PubMed, it involves degeneration of the flexor-pronator tendons from repetitive forced wrist movements, and first-line care is non-surgical: activity modification, then a graded rehabilitation of the forearm muscles, with surgery reserved for persistent cases (Amin et al., 2015, Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons).
A thorough assessment identifies which of the two you have, and whether something other than the tendon is contributing, so the plan fits your elbow.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Who We Commonly Help With Tennis Elbow and Golfer's Elbow
Elbow tendinopathy turns up across very different lives, from tradespeople to office workers to weekend athletes. Below are some of the presentations we commonly see. Evidence-informed chiropractic care may help manage the pain, and individual responses vary.
The tradie or repetitive-grip worker
Days of gripping tools, twisting fasteners, and carrying loads have left the outside of your elbow biting every time you grab something. Repeated gripping load is a common contributor to tennis elbow. Assessment looks at how your forearm and grip are loading through the day and what may ease the demand on the tendon. Research suggests manual therapy and progressive exercise may help manage the pain (Bisset et al., 2006). Individual responses vary.
The office or desk worker
Hours of mouse and keyboard work, and the elbow and forearm ache builds through the afternoon. Sustained low-level grip and wrist posture are common contributors. A thorough assessment looks at your workstation, your grip, and the movements that provoke the pain. Research suggests exercise and manual therapy may help manage lateral epicondylalgia (Olaussen et al., 2013). Individual responses vary.
The racquet, gym, or golf enthusiast
A change in technique, grip size, or training load, and now the elbow flares after you play or lift. Both tennis elbow and golfer's elbow are classic overload presentations in these activities. Assessment looks at load, technique factors, and grip, and we outline options together. Research suggests progressive loading and manual therapy may help manage symptoms (Cullinane et al., 2014). Individual responses vary.
The new parent or carer
Repeated lifting of a baby, a pram, and a car seat, all with the palm down, has set off pain on the outside of the elbow. A sudden rise in repetitive lifting is a common trigger. We assess how you are loading the elbow through the day and what may settle it, and we are honest if another approach would serve you better. Individual responses vary.
The chef, hairdresser, or hospitality worker
Long shifts of gripping, chopping, cutting, or styling leave the forearm and elbow throbbing by the end of the day. Sustained and repeated grip is a recognised contributor to elbow tendinopathy. Assessment looks at your tools, your grip, and your daily load. Research suggests manual therapy and exercise may help manage the pain. The decision is always yours, and individual responses vary.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
When Elbow Pain Needs Urgent or Medical Review
Most elbow pain is musculoskeletal and not dangerous, but some features point away from a simple tendon overload. If any of the signs below apply, please see your GP or an emergency service rather than booking a routine chiropractic assessment. When in doubt, get it checked.
- Elbow pain after a fall, a heavy blow, or an obvious injury, with deformity, or inability to move or use the arm (may suggest a fracture or dislocation)
- Numbness, pins and needles, or weakness spreading into the hand or fingers (may suggest nerve involvement)
- Redness, heat, marked swelling, or fever around the elbow joint (may suggest infection, seek prompt care)
- A sudden locking, giving way, or a feeling that the elbow will not straighten (may suggest a joint or structural problem)
- Elbow pain with a history of cancer, unexplained weight loss, or night pain that is steadily worsening (please see your GP)
This list is general information, not a diagnosis. If you are unsure, see your GP or call (08) 8297 5277 and we will help you find the right pathway. All care at Stapleton Chiropractic is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
How Chiropractic Care May Help With Tennis Elbow and Golfer's Elbow
Chiropractic care for elbow tendinopathy centres on assessment, hands-on manual therapy, and a graded loading program rather than a single quick remedy. Research suggests that manual therapy combined with exercise may help manage the pain and function of lateral epicondylalgia, particularly over the first weeks (Bisset et al., 2006; Olaussen et al., 2013). Individual responses vary.
Assessment first
A hands-on examination of the elbow, wrist, forearm, neck, and grip to understand what may be loading the tendon and to rule out other contributors.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Manual therapy
Hands-on joint and soft tissue techniques for the elbow and forearm. According to PubMed, adjunctive manual therapy and taping have been shown to provide initial pain relief that can help a person engage with their exercise program (Vicenzino, 2003, Manual Therapy).
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Progressive loading and exercise
Graded strengthening of the forearm muscles is a mainstay of care. A systematic review reported that eccentric exercise, as part of a multimodal program, was associated with improved pain, function, and grip strength in lateral epicondylitis (Cullinane et al., 2014, Clinical Rehabilitation).
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Load and activity guidance
Practical advice on grip, tools, technique, and pacing, tailored to your work and activity, so the tendon is not repeatedly overloaded.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Tennis Elbow: Comparing Common Care Options
| Approach | Typical focus | Hands-on | What to expect |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chiropractic (Stapleton) | Assessment, manual therapy, progressive loading, grip and activity advice | Yes | Unhurried assessment, hands-on care where appropriate, a plan that fits your day |
| Physiotherapy | Exercise prescription, load management, manual therapy | Often | Exercise-led rehabilitation, progressive loading |
| GP | Diagnosis, medication, injection options, referral, imaging if needed | No | Useful first stop for red flags, medication or injection questions, or imaging |
If we feel you would benefit from a different approach, or from seeing your GP or another practitioner, we will always tell you. This table is general information, not a recommendation that one approach is superior. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
What the Research Suggests About Tennis Elbow Care
The honest picture from the research is reassuring: most cases of tennis elbow improve over time. According to PubMed, conservative care focuses on managing pain and grip while the tendon recovers, and manual therapy and exercise may help in the early weeks (Smidt et al., 2002; Bisset et al., 2006). Corticosteroid injection may help short term but has been associated with higher recurrence, so whether an injection suits you is a decision for you and your GP. Individual responses vary.
A landmark trial compared manual therapy, injection, and waiting
A landmark 2006 randomised trial of 198 people with tennis elbow compared physiotherapy combining elbow manipulation and exercise, corticosteroid injection, and a wait-and-see approach. The authors reported that physiotherapy was better than waiting in the first six weeks, and provided a reasonable alternative to injection in the mid to long term (Bisset et al., 2006, BMJ).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
Corticosteroid injection helped short term but had lower recovery at one year
A 2013 randomised trial of 165 people with lateral epicondylalgia found that corticosteroid injection led to lower recovery at one year and higher recurrence than placebo injection, and that adding physiotherapy did not change the one-year result. Whether an injection is right for you is a decision for you and your GP (Coombes et al., 2013, JAMA).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
Exercise and manual therapy for lateral epicondylitis
A 2013 systematic review reported that manipulation and exercise, and exercise with stretching, had a beneficial short-term effect for lateral epicondylitis, with exercise and stretching also showing a longer-term effect, while corticosteroid injection had a negative effect in the intermediate term (Olaussen et al., 2013, BMJ Open).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
Most cases improve over time
A 2015 meta-analysis pooling 22 randomised trials found that non-surgical treatments were not clearly superior to observation alone over the intermediate to long term, which reflects how often tennis elbow settles on its own. This is why our care focuses on managing your pain and grip while the tendon recovers, not on promising to speed up an outcome (Sayegh and Strauch, 2015, Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
Low-level laser therapy for tennis elbow
A 2008 systematic review and meta-analysis reported that low-level laser therapy, when delivered at specific wavelengths directly to the elbow tendon, was associated with short-term pain relief and less disability in tennis elbow, alone or alongside exercise, with no serious side-effects reported (Bjordal et al., 2008, BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
"Physiotherapy combining elbow manipulation and exercise has a superior benefit to wait and see in the first six weeks and to corticosteroid injections after six weeks." (Bisset et al., 2006, BMJ)
"Manipulation and exercise and exercise and stretching have a short-term effect, with the latter also having a long-term effect." (Olaussen et al., 2013, BMJ Open)
"Pooled data from RCTs indicate a lack of intermediate to long-term clinical benefit after nonsurgical treatment of lateral epicondylitis compared with observation only or placebo." (Sayegh and Strauch, 2015, Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research)
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Last clinically reviewed: 22 June 2026 by Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor)
What About a Cortisone Injection?
Many people ask whether a cortisone injection is the answer for tennis elbow. The research is worth knowing before you decide. According to PubMed, corticosteroid injection often reduces pain in the short term, but several high-quality trials found higher recurrence and poorer outcomes at one year than conservative care (Coombes et al., 2013; Bisset et al., 2006).
A 2010 systematic review of injections for tendinopathy found the same pattern: corticosteroid injection reduced pain in the short term, but that effect reversed at intermediate and long-term follow-up for lateral epicondylalgia, and serious adverse events were rare (Coombes et al., 2010, Lancet). This is not a reason to avoid your GP. It is a reason to have an informed conversation with them about timing, expectations, and alternatives. The decision is always yours.
This section is general information, not medical advice. Injection decisions are made with your GP or medical practitioner. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Tennis Elbow and Cold Laser Therapy
Low-level laser therapy, often called cold laser, is one option some people ask about for stubborn elbow pain. A 2008 systematic review and meta-analysis reported that low-level laser therapy delivered directly to the elbow tendon may reduce pain and disability in tennis elbow over the short term, with no serious side-effects reported (Bjordal et al., 2008).
Cold laser therapy is offered through Adelaide Cold Laser at the same Marion Road address. It is worth asking Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor) during your consultation whether cold laser therapy may be an appropriate option for your situation. Cold laser initial consultation is $99. Please note cold laser therapy does not attract a private health insurance rebate.
Cold laser therapy is offered as one option that may be considered for some musculoskeletal presentations. Suitability is determined by individual clinical assessment. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Why People Choose Stapleton Chiropractic
- Est. 1972. A family practice on Marion Road for over 50 years.
- Evidence-informed care. Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor), BSc(Chiro), MChiro from Macquarie University.
- No lock-in plans. The decision is always yours.
- All major health funds accepted. Rebate processed at the time of your visit.
- Convenient. Free on-site parking, open Mon to Fri 7am to 7pm and Sat morning.
Ready to find out what may be loading your elbow? Book a tennis elbow assessment ($69). No referral needed.
Book a ConsultationPhone: (08) 8297 5277
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Where Are You Right Now?
"Get me out of pain."
You want hands-on care and practical advice to settle the elbow and protect your grip. Book an initial consultation and we start with assessment.
Book a Consultation"I want relief and answers."
You want a thorough assessment of why your elbow is loading the way it is, and a plan that fits your work and activity.
Book a ConsultationAll care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Frequently Asked Questions About Tennis Elbow and Golfer's Elbow
What is tennis elbow?
Tennis elbow, or lateral epicondylalgia, is an overload injury of the tendons on the outside of the elbow, where the forearm muscles attach. According to PubMed, it is a common musculoskeletal condition whose main feature is a painful loss of grip strength (Vicenzino, 2003).
What is the difference between tennis elbow and golfer's elbow?
They are the same kind of tendon overload on opposite sides of the elbow. Tennis elbow affects the outside, and golfer's elbow (medial epicondylalgia) affects the inside, involving the wrist-flexor tendons (Amin et al., 2015). You do not need to play either sport to develop them.
Can a chiropractor help with tennis elbow?
A thorough assessment comes first. Research suggests manual therapy combined with exercise may help manage the pain and function of tennis elbow, particularly in the early weeks (Bisset et al., 2006). Individual responses vary, and we will tell you if another approach would suit you better.
How much is a first appointment?
A first visit is $69 for an initial consultation, with a standard visit at $60. Most health funds provide a rebate on the spot.
Do I need a referral to see a chiropractor for elbow pain?
No referral is needed. You can book directly, and a first visit is $69.
Will treatment hurt?
Care uses gentle techniques tailored to your comfort, and Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor) explains each step before proceeding. Individual responses vary.
How long does tennis elbow take to settle?
Tennis elbow often improves over time, and most people in long-term studies recover with conservative care or watchful waiting (Smidt et al., 2002; Sayegh and Strauch, 2015). Timeframes differ from person to person, so we focus on your individual response rather than a fixed prediction.
Should I just get a cortisone injection?
A cortisone injection often helps in the short term, but several trials found higher recurrence and poorer outcomes at one year compared with conservative care (Coombes et al., 2013). It is worth an informed conversation with your GP about timing and expectations. The decision is always yours.
What can I do at home?
Graded loading of the forearm muscles is a mainstay of care, and exercise as part of a structured program may help manage symptoms (Cullinane et al., 2014). Your plan would be tailored to your elbow, your grip demands, and your day.
Is my work or my mouse causing it?
Repeated gripping, lifting, and sustained wrist or mouse use are common contributors to elbow tendinopathy. Part of the assessment looks at your work setup and grip, so any advice fits your actual routine.
Should I get a scan?
Imaging is not usually needed to diagnose tennis elbow, which is a clinical diagnosis, and is generally reserved for unclear or stubborn cases. Your GP can advise if a scan is warranted, and we are happy to collaborate.
What if chiropractic is not the right fit for me?
Then we will say so. If we feel you would benefit from your GP, a physiotherapist, or another practitioner, we will tell you. The decision is always yours.
Straightforward Fees
| Visit | Stapleton | SA average |
|---|---|---|
| Initial consultation | $69 | $122 |
| Standard visit | $60 | $71 |
Source: Australian Chiropractors Association Consultation Fee Survey 2025 (SA data). All major health funds accepted. No lock-in plans.
Book Your Tennis Elbow Consultation
$69 initial consultation. No referral needed. All major health funds accepted. The decision is always yours.
What to Expect at Your First Visit
Stapleton Chiropractic is an evidence-based chiropractic practice at 528 Marion Road, Plympton Park, Adelaide (Est. 1972). An initial consultation costs $69 and includes a comprehensive 30-minute hands-on assessment. All major health funds accepted; no referral needed.
Allow up to 30 minutes for a comprehensive initial consultation. Here is how it works.
You Tell Us
We listen carefully, ask the right questions, and build a clear picture of what has been going on.
We Assess
Hands-on testing and biostructural analysis to identify what may be contributing to your concern.
We Explain
We walk you through our findings and your options in plain language. If imaging is recommended, we will explain why and discuss your options.
X-rays are only referred for with your consent, and where eligible, may be bulk billed.*
Care May Begin
Where clinically appropriate, care may begin on your first visit to help support relief.*
We offer both traditional hands-on chiropractic techniques and gentle, low-force approaches, tailored to your comfort. Care only proceeds with your consent.
Ready to Get Started?
Your first visit takes about 30 minutes. No referral needed, no lock-in plans. The decision is always yours.
Book Your First Visit*Subject to clinical assessment and suitability criteria. Bulk billing subject to eligibility criteria and clinical need.
Transparent Affordable Fees
Source: Australian Chiropractors Association Consultation Fee Survey 2025 (SA data). *Care provided where clinically appropriate, subject to assessment.
Care that fits your day
528 Marion Road, Plympton Park SA 5038
Ready to Get Started? We're Ready When You Are.
Choose a time that works for you. No referral needed.
Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor)
B.Sc.(Chiro), M.Chiro.(Macq)
$69
Initial Consultation
Up to 30 minutes, including full assessment
Book Your First VisitPrefer to call? (08) 8297 5277
Text: 0400 105 454 | Email: wecanhelp@stapletonchiropractic.com.au
You will receive a confirmation email with all details immediately after booking.
Phone: (08) 8297 5277
528 Marion Road, Plympton Park SA 5038
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor) | BSc(Chiro), MChiro, Macquarie University. AHPRA registered, ACA member.
Stapleton Chiropractic | Est. 1972 | 528 Marion Road, Plympton Park SA 5038
(08) 8297 5277 | Mon to Fri 7am to 7pm, Sat 8am to 12pm | All major health funds accepted
Last clinically reviewed: 22 June 2026 by Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor)
Last clinically reviewed: 22 April 2026 by Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor)