
Neck Pain & Whiplash Chiropractor | Melbourne CBD
Neck pain is one of the most common complaints among CBD office workers, often linked to long hours at a desk and screen-focused posture. Whiplash is a related but distinct injury, typically caused by a sudden jolt to the neck — most often from a car accident — that can cause pain, stiffness, and reduced range of motion.
What causes neck pain?
Common causes
- Poor desk posture and prolonged screen use ("tech neck")
- Muscle strain or tension
- Joint restriction in the cervical spine
- Degenerative changes over time
- Whiplash-type trauma
Acute vs chronic neck pain
Acute (including whiplash)
Sudden onset, often after trauma or an awkward sleeping position. May include stiffness, restricted range of motion, and associated headaches.
Chronic
Ongoing tension or stiffness lasting three months or more, sometimes with recurring headaches linked to the neck.
How our high-tech treatments may help
- Interferential Current Therapy — aimed at easing acute swelling and nerve-related pain, often relevant after whiplash.
- Chattanooga® High-Power Laser (Class IV) — used to support inflammation reduction where appropriate.
Clinical Note
The clinical guidance above is written at a general level. Before publishing, a registered chiropractor should verify specific claims and citations.
Frequently Asked Questions — Neck Pain & Whiplash
If this is affecting your work or daily life, our Melbourne CBD chiropractors are here to help. Lunch break appointments are available, and walk-ins are welcome subject to availability.
Assessment
A full postural and spinal assessment to understand what's driving your pain.
Diagnosis
Your chiropractor pinpoints the underlying cause — disc, joint, nerve or soft tissue.
High-Tech Treatment
Manual adjustment paired with medical-grade equipment — Laser, Shockwave, Disc Therapy.
Recovery Plan
A tailored plan to keep you moving, with lunch break appointments that fit your week.
Book an AssessmentSuite 315, 480 Collins Street, Melbourne CBD VIC 3000 · 5 min walk from Southern Cross Station
