Carpal Tunnel Chiropractor Adelaide | Plympton Park
Carpal tunnel syndrome is compression of the median nerve as it passes through the carpal tunnel at your wrist. It is the most common nerve entrapment in the arm, and it causes numbness, tingling, and sometimes a weaker grip in the thumb and fingers. Evidence-informed conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms. Individual responses vary.
Does this sound familiar?
Numb, tingling fingers that wake you at night
You wake with your hand asleep and have to shake it or hang it out of bed to get the feeling back. It happens most nights now, and the broken sleep is wearing you down.
Numbness and tingling in the thumb and first fingers that wakes you at night, and eases when you shake the hand, is one of the most recognised features of carpal tunnel syndrome (Wipperman and Goerl, 2016, American Family Physician). A thorough assessment helps identify what may be contributing and whether your symptoms are mild, moderate, or in need of medical referral. Research suggests conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms. Individual responses vary.
Pins and needles holding a phone or the steering wheel
Holding your phone, the wheel, or a book sets your thumb and first fingers tingling. You keep shifting your grip or putting the hand down to settle it.
Positional tingling in the median nerve area is a familiar carpal tunnel pattern. Assessment looks at your wrist, hand, grip, and neck to gauge what may be contributing. Research suggests conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms. Individual responses vary.
A grip that has quietly got weaker
You have started dropping cups, fumbling buttons, and struggling with jar lids and keys. The hand feels clumsy in a way it did not used to.
A weakening grip can be part of carpal tunnel syndrome, and it is also a sign we screen carefully, because a clearly weakening grip or thumb-base muscle wasting needs prompt medical assessment. We will tell you if that applies to you. Individual responses vary.
Aching, tingling hands after typing or repetitive work
A long stretch of typing, gripping, or repetitive hand work leaves the fingers tingling and the hand aching. It eases with a break, then returns.
Sustained and repetitive hand use is a recognised contributor to carpal tunnel symptoms. A thorough assessment looks at your workstation, your wrist and hand, and your neck. Research suggests conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms. 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 symptoms, examines your wrist, hand, grip, and neck, and screens for signs that point to more advanced nerve compression or another cause. He explains what he finds, including whether a medical referral would serve you better. The decision is always yours.
- Listen and history. We talk through when the numbness and tingling started, which fingers are affected, what makes it worse, your work, and your sleep, so the assessment targets your actual day.
- Examine and screen. A hands-on assessment of the wrist, hand, grip strength, and neck, plus screening tests for the median nerve, to gauge whether symptoms look mild, moderate, or in need of medical referral for nerve conduction testing.
- A plan that fits you. If conservative chiropractic care is a reasonable option, we outline it together. If your symptoms point to a need for nerve studies, an injection discussion, or a surgical opinion, we tell you and help you get there. 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, and 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 to see us. If your symptoms point to a need for nerve conduction studies or a surgical opinion, we help you get the right referral.
Will the treatment hurt?
Gentle techniques tailored to your comfort. Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor) explains everything before proceeding.
Can a chiropractor really help carpal tunnel?
A thorough assessment comes first. Research suggests conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms, and if your symptoms are more advanced or another approach would suit you better, 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 Is Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and What Causes It?
Carpal tunnel syndrome is caused by compression of the median nerve as it passes through the carpal tunnel, a narrow passage at the front of the wrist. According to current medical literature, it is the most common peripheral nerve entrapment, and most people are diagnosed quickly, with a range of treatment options available (Padua et al., 2016, Lancet Neurology). Individual responses vary.
The carpal tunnel is a narrow channel at the front of the wrist, bordered by the wrist bones and a tough ligament. The median nerve and the tendons that bend your fingers all pass through it. When the pressure inside that tunnel rises, the median nerve can be compressed, producing the classic numbness, tingling, and sometimes weakness in the thumb, index, middle, and half of the ring finger (Wipperman and Goerl, 2016, American Family Physician).
Carpal tunnel syndrome is common. A general-population study estimated that around 1 in 5 people who report numbness and tingling in the median nerve area will have carpal tunnel syndrome on clinical and nerve testing (Atroshi et al., 1999, JAMA). Recognised contributors include repetitive or forceful hand and wrist use, a previous wrist injury, and medical associations such as diabetes, thyroid disease, pregnancy, and rheumatoid arthritis. Those medical contributors are best managed with your GP, alongside any care for the wrist itself.
Who We Commonly Help With Carpal Tunnel Symptoms
Carpal tunnel symptoms turn up across very different lives, from keyboard workers to people on the tools. Below are some of the presentations we commonly see. Evidence-informed conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms, and individual responses vary.
The office or desk worker
Long days of typing and mouse work, and your fingers tingle and the hand aches by the afternoon, with night-time numbness creeping in. Sustained and repetitive hand use is a recognised contributor. A thorough assessment looks at your workstation, your wrist and hand, and your neck, and screens whether symptoms are mild, moderate, or in need of referral. Research suggests conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms. Individual responses vary.
The tradie or repetitive-tool worker
Gripping, twisting, and using vibrating tools all day, and now the thumb and fingers go numb. Forceful and repetitive hand use is a common contributor. Assessment looks at your hand, wrist, and grip, and how your work is loading the area, then we outline options together. Research suggests conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms, and we are honest if a medical referral would serve you better. Individual responses vary.
The expecting parent
Carpal tunnel symptoms are common during pregnancy and often settle after the baby arrives. Because pregnancy-related carpal tunnel is best managed alongside your GP or midwife, we focus on gentle, conservative comfort measures within their guidance, and we will always route you back to them. We make no promises about outcomes, and individual responses vary.
The assembly or production worker
Repetitive hand and wrist movements on a line have left the fingers tingling and the grip unreliable. Repetitive load is a recognised contributor. Assessment looks at how your hand is loading through the shift and what may ease the demand on the wrist. Research suggests conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms. Individual responses vary.
The chef, hairdresser, or hospitality worker
Long shifts of gripping, chopping, and repetitive hand work leave the hand numb and clumsy by the end of the day. Sustained grip is a recognised contributor to carpal tunnel symptoms. Assessment looks at your tools, your grip, and your daily load. Research suggests conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms. 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 Carpal Tunnel Needs Urgent or Medical Review
Most carpal tunnel symptoms are not dangerous, but some features point to more advanced nerve compression or another cause that needs medical assessment. If any of the signs below apply, please see your GP, who can arrange nerve conduction studies and, where appropriate, a surgical opinion. When in doubt, get it checked.
Please see your GP if you have:
- Constant numbness in the fingers, rather than the usual come-and-go tingling (may suggest more advanced nerve compression)
- Wasting or visible loss of the muscle at the base of the thumb, or a grip that is clearly weakening (may suggest the nerve needs prompt medical assessment)
- Carpal tunnel symptoms that began after a wrist fracture or injury (may suggest a structural cause)
- Numbness or weakness spreading up the arm, or affecting the little finger or other areas (may suggest the problem is coming from the neck or elsewhere)
- New symptoms alongside diabetes, thyroid disease, or rheumatoid arthritis, or during pregnancy (these may need their own management)
- Rapidly worsening symptoms (nerve conduction testing may be needed)
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 Mild to Moderate Carpal Tunnel
Conservative chiropractic care for mild to moderate carpal tunnel syndrome centres on assessment, hands-on therapy, nerve and tendon gliding exercises, and practical advice on splinting and daily load. According to current medical literature, conservative options are reasonable first-line care for mild to moderate symptoms, while more advanced cases are referred on (Wipperman and Goerl, 2016). Individual responses vary.
Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor) assesses not just the wrist but the grip, the hand, and the neck, because nerve symptoms in the hand sometimes come from the neck rather than the wrist. Where conservative care is a reasonable option, it may combine hands-on therapy with nerve and tendon gliding exercises and practical advice on splinting and daily load. The aim is to help you manage mild to moderate symptoms and to give you self-management tools, while screening carefully for anything that needs a medical pathway. The decision about what care suits you is always yours.
Assessment and screening first
A hands-on examination of the wrist, hand, grip, and neck, with screening to gauge severity and to flag any sign that points to nerve conduction studies or a surgical opinion.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Manual therapy
Hands-on mobilisation of the wrist and related soft tissues. According to current medical literature, one randomised trial reported that manual therapy produced pain and function outcomes similar to surgery at 6 and 12 months in women with carpal tunnel syndrome, with better short-term results (Fernandez-de-las-Penas et al., 2015, Journal of Pain). This does not mean care replaces surgery; it means conservative care is a reasonable first option to discuss.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Nerve and tendon gliding exercises
Gentle gliding exercises for the median nerve are sometimes used. A 2017 systematic review reported that standard conservative care appears most useful for pain relief, and that nerve gliding might be a complementary option to help recovery of function (Ballestero-Perez et al., 2017, Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics).
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Splinting and daily-load guidance
Practical advice on night splinting and on grip, tools, and workstation setup, tailored to your work and activity.
All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Carpal Tunnel: Comparing Common Care Options
| Approach | Typical focus | Hands-on | What to expect |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chiropractic (Stapleton) | Assessment and severity screening, manual therapy, nerve gliding, splinting and load advice | Yes | Unhurried assessment, conservative care for mild to moderate symptoms, referral when needed |
| Physiotherapy | Exercise, nerve gliding, splinting, load management | Often | Exercise-led care, splinting, progressive load advice |
| GP | Diagnosis, nerve conduction studies, splints, corticosteroid injection, surgical referral | No | Useful for testing severity, injection questions, and surgical opinions |
If your symptoms are more advanced, or if we feel you would benefit from your GP, nerve studies, or a surgical opinion, we will always tell you. This table is general information to help you understand care options, 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 Says About Carpal Tunnel Care
The honest picture is mixed but useful. According to current medical literature, conservative care is a reasonable first option for mild to moderate carpal tunnel syndrome, one trial found manual therapy similar to surgery over 6 to 12 months, and the wider reviews of splinting, exercise, and nerve gliding report limited, mostly low-quality evidence, so expectations should stay realistic (Fernandez-de-las-Penas et al., 2015; Page et al., 2012). Individual responses vary.
A trial compared manual therapy with surgery
A 2015 randomised trial of 120 women with carpal tunnel syndrome compared manual therapy with surgery. The authors reported that pain and function outcomes were similar between the two at 6 and 12 months, and that manual therapy gave better results in the short term. Whether surgery is right for you is a decision for you and your GP or surgeon (Fernandez-de-las-Penas et al., 2015, Journal of Pain).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
Night splinting for mild to moderate symptoms
A 2012 Cochrane review found limited evidence that a splint worn at night is more helpful than no treatment in the short term, while noting there was not enough evidence to favour one splint design or wearing pattern over another (Page et al., 2012, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
Nerve gliding exercises as a complement
A 2017 systematic review reported that standard conservative care appears most useful for pain relief, and that nerve gliding exercises might be a complementary option to help recovery of function, while calling for more high-quality research (Ballestero-Perez et al., 2017, Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
The evidence for exercise and mobilisation is limited
A 2012 Cochrane review of exercise and mobilisation for carpal tunnel syndrome found only limited, low-quality evidence of benefit, and concluded that the decision to use these treatments should rest on the clinician's skill and the patient's preference. This is why we screen carefully and are honest about what conservative care can and cannot offer (Page et al., 2012, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
Some modalities, including low-level laser, show short-term promise
A 2018 systematic review of physical therapy and electrophysical modalities for carpal tunnel syndrome reported moderate evidence for several options, including low-level laser therapy, in the short to medium term, while noting that long-term evidence is still lacking (Huisstede et al., 2018, Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation).
Individual responses to treatment vary. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability.
"In women with CTS, physical therapy may result in similar outcomes on pain and function to surgery." (Fernandez-de-las-Penas et al., 2015, Journal of Pain)
"There is limited evidence that a splint worn at night is more effective than no treatment in the short term." (Page et al., 2012, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews)
"There is limited and very low quality evidence of benefit for all of a diverse collection of exercise and mobilisation interventions for CTS." (Page et al., 2012, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews)
Last clinically reviewed: 22 June 2026 by Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor).
What About Injections or Surgery?
Carpal tunnel syndrome has a clear medical pathway, and it is worth knowing where conservative care fits. According to current medical literature, a corticosteroid injection can provide relief for more than a month and may delay the need for surgery at one year, and surgery is offered for severe symptoms or when conservative care has not helped after several months (Wipperman and Goerl, 2016).
Conservative care, including the kind of hands-on care offered here, is generally a reasonable first option for mild to moderate symptoms. If your symptoms are severe, if the muscle at the base of the thumb is wasting, or if careful conservative care has not helped, an injection or a surgical opinion may be the right next step. That is a discussion for you and your GP, and the decision is always yours.
This section is general information, not medical advice. Injection and surgical decisions are made with your GP, surgeon, or medical practitioner. All care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Carpal Tunnel and Cold Laser Therapy
Low-level laser therapy, often called cold laser, is one option some people ask about for carpal tunnel symptoms. A 2018 systematic review of physical therapy and electrophysical modalities reported moderate evidence for low-level laser therapy in the short to medium term for carpal tunnel syndrome, while noting that long-term evidence is still lacking (Huisstede et al., 2018). Research in this area is mixed, and individual responses vary.
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. 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.
Not sure how advanced your symptoms are? Book a carpal tunnel 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?
"I want this assessed."
You want a thorough assessment and severity screen, and conservative care if it is a reasonable option. Book an initial consultation and we start there.
Book a Consultation"I want relief and answers."
You want to understand how advanced your symptoms are, what may be contributing, and a plan that fits your work and your day, including referral if needed.
Book a ConsultationAll care is provided subject to clinical assessment and individual suitability. Individual responses to treatment vary.
Frequently Asked Questions About Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
What is carpal tunnel syndrome?
Carpal tunnel syndrome is compression of the median nerve as it passes through the carpal tunnel at the wrist, producing numbness, tingling, and sometimes weakness in the thumb and fingers. According to current medical literature, it is the most common nerve entrapment in the arm (Padua et al., 2016).
Why do my fingers go numb at night?
Night-time numbness and tingling that eases when you shake the hand is one of the most recognised features of carpal tunnel syndrome (Wipperman and Goerl, 2016). It often affects the thumb and the first few fingers.
Can a chiropractor help with carpal tunnel?
A thorough assessment and severity screen come first. Research suggests conservative care may help manage mild to moderate symptoms, and one trial found that, in women with carpal tunnel syndrome, manual therapy gave outcomes similar to surgery over 6 to 12 months (Fernandez-de-las-Penas et al., 2015). Individual responses vary, and we refer on if your symptoms are more advanced.
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 carpal tunnel?
No referral is needed to see us, and a first visit is $69. If your symptoms need nerve conduction studies or a surgical opinion, we help you get the right referral.
Will treatment hurt?
Care uses gentle techniques tailored to your comfort, and Dr Sam Johnson (Chiropractor) explains each step before proceeding. Individual responses vary.
Will I need surgery?
For many people with mild to moderate symptoms, conservative care is the usual first step, while surgery is offered for severe symptoms or when conservative care has not helped after several months (Wipperman and Goerl, 2016). Whether surgery is right for you is a decision for you and your GP or surgeon.
Should I wear a wrist splint?
A splint worn at night is a common conservative option, and a Cochrane review found limited evidence that it helps in the short term (Page et al., 2012). We can advise on splinting as part of your plan.
What can I do at home?
Night splinting, nerve and tendon gliding exercises, and adjusting your grip and workstation are commonly used self-management options (Ballestero-Perez et al., 2017). Your plan would be tailored to your hand, your work, and how advanced your symptoms are.
Is it caused by my keyboard or my tools?
Repetitive and forceful hand and wrist use is a recognised contributor, though carpal tunnel often has more than one cause. Part of the assessment looks at your work setup and grip, so any advice fits your actual routine.
Could the numbness be coming from my neck?
Sometimes nerve symptoms in the hand come from the neck rather than the wrist, which is why the assessment includes your neck as well as your wrist. If the pattern points to the neck or elsewhere, we will tell you and adjust the plan.
What if chiropractic is not the right fit for me?
Then we will say so. If your symptoms are more advanced, or if we feel you would benefit from your GP, nerve studies, or a surgical opinion, 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 Carpal Tunnel Consultation
$69 initial consultation. No referral needed. No lock-in plans. 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
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)