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You’ve probably noticed your baby spitting up after every feeding. Or maybe it’s silent reflux—no visible spit-up, but constant fussiness, arching during feeds, or that hoarse cry that tells you something’s wrong. Either way, you’re tired of hearing “it’ll pass” or being handed another prescription.
Here’s what actually happens when we remove interference from your baby’s nervous system. The vagus nerve—which controls digestion, swallowing, and stomach function—starts doing its job. Feedings get easier. Sleep improves. That tense, uncomfortable baby you’ve been holding starts to relax.
Most parents notice changes within the first few visits. Not because we’re treating the reflux directly, but because we’re letting your baby’s body function the way it’s designed to. No forcing. No masking symptoms. Just removing the interference and letting their system catch up.
Dr. Roses has been practicing chiropractic since 1981. That’s over 40 years of hands-on experience—including extensive work with infants at St. Clare’s Home for Children, where he saw firsthand how gentle adjustments could transform a baby’s health.
Country Village families know what matters: convenience, community, and results you can trust. You’re not looking for someone to experiment on your child. You want someone who’s done this thousands of times and knows exactly what a healthy nervous system looks like in an infant.
That’s what you get here. No gimmicks. No overselling. Just decades of experience helping babies in Hudson County feel better, naturally.
First, we talk. You’ll describe what you’re seeing—the spitting up, the fussiness, the feeding struggles. We’ll ask about birth history, because that’s often where nervous system stress begins.
Then comes the exam. We’re looking for areas where your baby’s spine or nervous system might be under stress. This isn’t painful. Most babies sleep through it. The pressure we use is about what you’d use to check if an avocado is ripe—that gentle.
The adjustment itself takes seconds. We use specific, light contact to remove interference from the nervous system. No twisting. No popping. Just gentle, precise pressure that allows your baby’s body to function better.
Most families see improvement within four visits. Total resolution typically happens within three months. But you’ll likely notice your baby is calmer, feeding better, or sleeping longer before that.
Ready to get started?
This isn’t just about stopping the spit-up. You’re addressing painful gas in newborns, feeding refusal, sleep disruption, and that constant worry that something’s seriously wrong.
In Country Village, where 21.7% of households include children under 15, you’re not alone in dealing with this. Infant reflux affects up to 66% of babies by four months. But most parents in Hudson County don’t realize there’s a drug-free option that works with their baby’s nervous system instead of against it.
You’ll get a clear explanation of what’s happening in your baby’s body. Practical advice on feeding positions and timing. And a care plan that’s based on your baby’s specific needs—not a one-size-fits-all protocol.
The goal isn’t to manage symptoms for months. It’s to remove the interference so your baby’s digestive system can mature and function properly. That’s how you get lasting results instead of temporary relief.
Most parents notice changes within the first four visits. That might mean less spitting up, easier feedings, or longer stretches of sleep. Complete resolution typically happens within three months of consistent care.
Here’s why it takes multiple visits: we’re not just treating symptoms. Your baby’s nervous system needs time to adapt and stabilize. Each adjustment builds on the last one, reducing interference and allowing their body to function better.
Some babies respond faster than others. Birth trauma, how long symptoms have been present, and overall nervous system health all play a role. But the pattern is consistent—gentle, progressive improvement that lasts because we’re addressing the root cause.
The pressure used during an infant adjustment is about the same as what you’d use to test a tomato’s ripeness. It’s that light. There’s no twisting, no cracking, no force.
Most babies don’t cry during adjustments. Many sleep through them. Some get fussy for a moment, but that’s usually because they’re being held still, not because anything hurts.
The technique is completely different from adult chiropractic care. We use fingertip pressure on specific points along the spine and neck where nervous system interference is present. The whole adjustment takes seconds. Your baby’s safety and comfort are never compromised.
Beyond reflux, watch for these patterns: difficulty latching or switching sides while nursing, always turning their head to one side, arching their back during or after feeds, and trouble settling even when fed and changed.
You might also notice asymmetry—one shoulder higher than the other, or a preference for being held a certain way. Digestive issues like painful gas in newborns, constipation, or extreme fussiness during diaper changes can all point to nervous system stress.
Sleep struggles are another big one. If your baby can’t stay asleep for reasonable stretches or seems uncomfortable lying flat, that’s worth investigating. These signs don’t mean something’s seriously wrong—they just mean your baby’s nervous system needs support to function optimally.
Yes. Infants can safely begin chiropractic care in their first weeks of life. The techniques we use are specifically designed for babies—gentle, precise, and completely non-invasive.
Research shows no serious adverse effects from infant chiropractic care. In fact, many parents report improvements in reflux symptoms after treatment. The key is working with someone experienced in pediatric care who understands infant anatomy and development.
Dr. Roses has been caring for infants since the early years of his practice, including extensive work at St. Clare’s Home for Children. That’s decades of safely treating babies with reflux, colic, and other nervous system-related issues. Your baby isn’t a test case—they’re benefiting from thousands of hours of hands-on experience.
About 72% of one-month-old infants regurgitate at least once daily. It’s common—but that doesn’t mean it’s comfortable for your baby or easy for you to manage.
The issue usually comes down to an immature digestive system combined with nervous system interference. The vagus nerve controls stomach function, swallowing, and digestion. When there’s interference—often from birth trauma or positioning stress—that nerve can’t coordinate everything properly.
The result? Stomach contents come back up. Sometimes it’s just spit-up. Sometimes it’s silent reflux, where the acid irritates your baby’s throat without visible vomiting. Either way, removing nervous system interference helps the vagus nerve do its job, which means better digestion and less reflux.
Regular reflux is visible—you see your baby spit up. Silent reflux means stomach acid is coming up into the esophagus and throat, but your baby isn’t visibly spitting up. It’s “silent” because you can’t see it happening.
Signs of silent reflux include hoarseness, chronic cough, pulling away from the bottle or breast during feeds, and extreme fussiness after eating. Your baby might arch their back, refuse to lie flat, or seem like they’re in pain even though you can’t figure out why.
Silent reflux is actually harder on babies because the acid keeps irritating their throat and esophagus without the relief of actually spitting up. It also takes longer for parents to identify, which means babies suffer longer before getting help. Chiropractic care addresses both types the same way—by removing interference so the nervous system can regulate digestion properly.
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