Welcoming care, precise adjustments, quick relief
Located at 1627 Market St in Denver, The Joint Chiropractic earns praise for friendly, knowledgeable staff and doctors who explain care clearly. Reviews highlight gentle, quick adjustments—especially neck care—with immediate relief and a kind bedside manner from Dr. Grimm and Dr. Hayley. Some guests note changes after staff transitions, but the clinic remains welcoming and unrushed. A free visit voucher was noted by a reviewer.
1627 Market St, Denver, CO 80202, USA
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Gentle, precise chiropractic adjustments to relieve pain and improve alignment.
Personalized assessments to create tailored treatment plans for your health goals.
Targeted care for chronic or acute pain, including neck and back issues.
Regular adjustments and advice to maintain spinal health and prevent future problems.
Guidance on posture, exercises, and lifestyle tips to support your wellness journey.
Overall rating
Deborah Molina Munhoz
Although I had been treated very well by the staff and have enjoyed the results, this company is a scam. You cancel your plan and they continue to charge you. I have moved away from Denver and have been to another Joint C. to cancel, signed the papers and still have been charged for 2 more months of it. When does it end? When you try to call them, nobody picks up. So very frustrating and disappointing.
William Dempsey
M Tex
I had a full adjustment head to toe. It was a great experience. The doctor explained everything ahead of time & as he did the adjustment.
Linda Goldman
Was so helpful!!! I enjoyed meeting the two Haley’s! Dr Haley is wonderful!!! Really helped me..will be back in a day or so!!
Ekaterina Kuzina
This practice is the definition of unprofessionalism and has genuinely made me question their medical ethics. I was over-adjusted on multiple occasions, which ultimately resulted in a herniated disc. That alone should alarm any prospective patient. On top of that, the constant staff turnover is so extreme that there is zero continuity of care — a serious red flag in any medical environment and a strong indicator of deeper management issues (which, after being exposed to the manager’s attitude, is not surprising). The administrative negligence is just as bad as the clinical care. I requested cancellation of my subscription/membership in June 2025 due to an overseas move. When I briefly returned to Denver in October 2025 after a 10-hour long-haul flight, I came in once out of desperation, fully expecting to pay out of pocket — only to discover my subscription/membership had never been cancelled. I was reassured again that it would be handled and that I would be refunded from my original June request. Months later, well into the new year, my card was still being charged. After repeated attempts to resolve this calmly and amicably, I was told the cancellation “didn’t go through” because I hadn’t signed a form — a form that was never once mentioned during either cancellation attempt. That is not a patient error. That is an operational failure. It gets worse. When the manager (Lauren) finally called, I asked her to call me back a few minutes later. Instead, she sent a text message accusing me of being rude, issued only a partial refund, declared the matter closed, and has since refused to speak with me. I all understand that staff have been instructed to hang up on me if I called to address the issue. Being injured under their care is one thing. Being dismissed, blamed, and stonewalled while they continue charging me is another. Moral of the story: If a medical practice cannot handle basic patient safety, communication, and billing integrity — believe them. They are showing you exactly how little accountability exists behind the scenes. This is not a one-off mistake; it is how they operate and they will certainly prioritise profits over patients. Proceed with extreme caution.
Ralf Magalhaes
