Frequently Asked Questions

The office is at 246 Creekstone Ridge, Woodstock, GA 30188. Call (678) 494-9668 if you need help finding the office or want to ask about a visit.

The published hours are Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 8:30 a.m.–1 p.m. and 2:30–5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.–noon; and Friday, 8:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. The office is closed Saturday and Sunday. Ask the team to confirm an appointment time; open hours do not guarantee an available slot.

Call (678) 494-9668 or send a basic appointment request through the contact page. The form asks for a name and phone number and offers optional email, preferred day/time, and message fields. Do not include detailed medical information. The office must confirm the appointment.

Please call the office with your plan details before your visit. This website does not provide a verified list of participating plans. Ask the office and your insurer about the specific service, network status, benefits, and any requirements that apply. Do not assume that all services are covered because you have chiropractic benefits.

Expect to discuss your symptoms, health history, and the activities that are difficult for you. Dr. Kenny uses the history and examination to evaluate movement and discuss appropriate next steps. Imaging or a particular treatment is not automatic. Ask what is recommended and why before deciding how to proceed.

Be ready to explain when your symptoms started, what makes them better or worse, and any relevant prior care or imaging. Call ahead to ask what paperwork or records the office wants you to bring and whether clothing matters for the area being evaluated. Do not send detailed records through the general appointment form.

Not necessarily. The practice has in-house digital X-ray, but imaging is considered according to your history and examination. Tell the team about recent imaging and any possibility of pregnancy. Ask how a proposed X-ray would help the evaluation and whether it is needed in your situation.

ART is hands-on soft tissue care that combines targeted pressure with movement. It focuses on muscles, tendons, fascia, and related movement restrictions. It is different from a chiropractic adjustment, which focuses on joints. Dr. Kenny may use both in a plan when the evaluation supports that approach.

Shockwave therapy delivers acoustic energy to a selected treatment area and may be considered for certain tendon or muscle concerns, including persistent heel pain. The office offers radial and focal options. Dr. Kenny evaluates the cause of your symptoms, health history, and prior treatment before recommending whether it fits your care.

The practice uses different adjusting approaches rather than one technique for everyone. Tell Dr. Kenny about your concerns, discomfort, or previous experiences and ask him to explain the proposed approach. Your health history and examination help determine what is appropriate; you should not feel you have to guess what a technique will involve.

Yes. Families can contact the office to discuss a child's or young athlete's concern and whether an evaluation is appropriate. Provide the child's age and a basic description when you call. Recommendations depend on the individual; a child's symptoms should not be assumed to be the same problem as an adult's.

Yes. The practice offers prenatal chiropractic care for musculoskeletal concerns during pregnancy. Tell Dr. Kenny about your stage of pregnancy and any restrictions or concerns from your maternity care team. Chiropractic care does not replace obstetric care or guarantee a particular delivery experience. Ask whether the proposed approach is appropriate for your situation.

No. Wellness-focused visits can include discussion of movement, posture, and daily habits as well as current symptoms. The practice describes relief, corrective, and maintenance phases. Your goals and progress should guide the discussion; those phases do not mean everyone needs an identical or indefinite visit schedule.

There is no single answer before an evaluation. Recommendations depend on the condition, severity, activity demands, and response to care. Ask how progress will be measured and what limitations apply to your work or sport. Feeling better after one session does not by itself establish that an injury is ready for full activity.

This page does not publish a verified fee schedule. Call the office to ask about the evaluation, any recommended services, and payment or coverage questions before proceeding. Costs and insurance benefits are different questions, so confirm both rather than relying on another patient's experience.

No. The appointment form is not an emergency service and does not provide immediate medical advice. If you believe you have an emergency, call 911 or seek appropriate emergency care. Do not wait for an online response or use general website information to rule out a serious problem.