Joan C. Kimble
Office Manager, Joan Kimble

Joan has been an integral part of this practice from the very beginning. Her expertise as an office manager is acknowledged internationally and has inspired audiences in the chiropractic community through her seminar presentations and her unstoppable spirit.

“In my mind I already see patients well,” says Joan. “My love for patients is just as important as the doctors’ love. Part of my job is to help the entire office vibrate with a healing consciousness that sets the stage for the two best chiropractors in the world. But then I’m a little biased,” winks the dedicated wife and mother.

Her commitment to chiropractic and to the patients of Kimble Chiropractic Center has never wavered, even during her two bouts with cancer. “I don’t like to talk about myself,” says Joan. “I’m here to serve.”

Since 1959, her extraordinary service to the chiropractic profession has produced numerous awards and distinctions. She was voted Chiropractic Woman of the Year (1975) and served as the President of the South Carolina Chiropractic Association’s Woman’s Auxiliary (1985). She has taught the methods used in this office to thousands of other chiropractic assistants as an instructor for the Parker Research Foundation and Activator Methods, Inc.

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Dr. Kimble Asks some important questions of interest to Rock Hill residents - Chiropractor Rock Hill Dr. Kimble Asks...

Will chiropractic adjustments make my spine too loose?
No. Only the spinal joints that are fixated and "locked up" receive attention. The occasional spinal joint that moves too much is passed over so weakened muscles and ligaments can strengthen and heal.
Do nerves actually get pinched?
Chiropractors recognize two types of nerve disorders involved in subluxation. The least common is a pinched nerve that diminishes nerve supply to an affected organ or tissue. More common is the irritated nerve (facilitative lesion) which overexcites nerve communications to an affected organ or tissue. Chiropractic care has been shown to help with both types.