15870 Southwest Freeway, Suite #100 Sugar Land, TX 77478 Located at the intersection of Hwy 6 and I-59, next to Whole Foods in the Lake Pointe Shopping Center See all locations in Sugar Land, TX 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM To improve my overall health and wellness I am experiencing back pain I am experiencing neck pain I am experiencing shoulder pain Offer valued at $39. Valid for new patients only. See clinic for chiropractor(s)' name and license info. Clinics managed and/or owned by franchisee or Prof. Corps. Restrictions may apply to Medicare eligible patients. Individual results may vary. Welcome to The Joint Chiropractic - Sugar Land! As your local Sugar Land chiropractor, we invite you to join the millions of Americans who have not only found relief from back pain, but also a pathway to wellness with chiropractic's natural, drug-free approach to healthcare. How Our Chiropractors Can Help Whether you are familiar with chiropractic care or this is your first time, you can expect your visit to The Joint to be new and different from any healthcare experience you've had before.
Here is a quick and easy way to see what makes The Joint Chiropractic the perfect destination: Open Nights & Weekends No Insurance Hassles / Requirements Affordable Personalized Care Plans Care at The Joint offers you and your family a quality, affordable, convenient and accessible healthcare solution. Chiropractic assists in eliminating and relieving the days of shoulder, neck and back pain as well as many other “symptoms” you may be experiencing. So whatever your ailments may be, visit our Sugar Land chiropractic office, because your overall health is our business. And remember, you never need an appointment to visit The Joint so stop in when it is convenient for you. Chiropractic can provide non invasive, drug-free pain relief and prevention of: Knee, Foot and Ankle Pain Visiting a chiropractor on a routine basis can also help: Improve Nervous System Function Increase Vitality and Improve Quality of Life Improve Overall Health and Wellness for both Children and Adults
Dr. Gomez is a graduate from Texas Chiropractic College and is a recipient ofthe Student Keeler Award. While in chiropractic school Dr. Gomez served as President and Vice President for the Student American Chiropractic Association, Vice President and Secretary for the Student Texas Chiropractic Association. He also co-founded the Student Latino Chiropractic Association and was an active participant of the Student Ambassador Program and other campus organizations. Dr. Gomez is a firm believer in treating conservatively through chiropractic.He also believes in collaborating with a variety of other healthcare professionals to offer what is best for the patient. He primarily utilizes Diversified adjusting, pelvic blocking, instrument assisted adjusting and uses drop techniques with the chiropractic adjusting table. Dr. Gomez is an alumni of Texas A&M University at Corpus Christi where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Biomedical Science and a Master of Science Degree in Community Counseling.
Dr. Gomez was born and raised in San Antonio, TX. He attended high school at Cornerstone Christian School where he was involved in extracurricular activities ranging from leadership programs to community service projects. Dr. Gomez currently resides in Houston with his wife. He finds great joy in helping his patients return to their active lifestyles. His greatest joy is educating patients about chiropractic care and encouraging patients that they too can live life pain-free through a natural and cost effective approach. In a recent Consumer Reports study, chiropractic outperformed prescription medication, deep-tissue massage, yoga, pilates, and over-the-counter medication therapies, in treating back pain. 1 Consumer Reports Health Ratings Center. Recent health articles on chiropractic, back pain, neck pain, migraines, preventative care, and more from The Joint Chiropractic. Recent News & Press Recent news, media appearances and press from around our network of 370+ chiropractic clinics.
Download your offer today and save!Individual results may vary.It’s dumb thing to do, but they do it anyway. They’re both only 25, but they’ve served time, and now the state has taken away their two-year-old boy and given him to a foster family. So she helps him break out of jail, and then they hijack a highway patrol car (complete with highway patrolman) and lead a parade across Texas in an attempt to get the kid back. That’s the story of “The Sugarland Express,” Steven Spielberg’s first theatrical feature, and, although it’s based on a real incident, like so many things in Texas, it seems like a fantasy anyway. The actual event took place in 1969, and the young couple involved got a lot of sympathy from the folks along their route. Spielberg uses the story to comment on the ways Americans have of turning events into happenings. The young couple should know, of course, that they can’t hope to get away with kidnapping a policeman. The husband does know, sort of, but he’s half-scared of his wife and would do almost anything to keep her quiet.
The wife, as played with a brilliant vapidity by Goldie Hawn, lives in the moment. No matter that they’re being trailed by something like 200 police cars; she cleans a gas station out of trading stamps and then leafs through the catalog to see how many books it’ll take to get a bed for her boy. The whole kidnapping turns into some kind of public relations event. The chase is led by a decent man (Ben Johnson) who has never killed anyone in 18 years on the force and would like to preserve his record. But hot on his heels are literally hundreds of others: local, county and state cops, freelance amateurs, even a couple of troopers who came over from Louisiana for the fun. And TV news mobile units infiltrate the caravan at every opportunity. The fugitives and their hostage become less important, finally, than ending the parade and saving face. And that reminds me of a 1951 Billy Wilder movie, “The Big Carnival” (also known as “Ace in the Hole”) in which a man is trapped in a cave and the news coverage of the event becomes self-serving and exploitative.
That movie was based on a real event, too -- and, wouldn’t you know, it also took place in Texas. As the caravan plows across hundreds of miles of Texas on its way to Sugarland and the foster home, a kind of camaraderie grows between the trooper (Michael Sacks) and the husband (William Atherton). The trooper has only been on the force nine months, but he’s level-headed enough to know that his kidnappers don’t want to kill anyone. There are poignant scenes in which the husband learns how to speak in police radio jargon, and when the trooper explains the techniques behind high-speed chases. If the movie finally doesn’t succeed, that’s because Spielberg has paid too much attention to all those police cars (and all the crashes they get into), and not enough to the personalities of his characters. We get to know these three people just enough to want to know them better. We’re burdened instead with countless telephoto shots of squad cars. But the movie has its moments, and when the fugitives parade down Main Street and are presented with gifts by their newly made fans, we admit: Yes, that’s the way celebrity works in America -- no matter what you’re known for.