Build Stability Around a Body That Moves Differently
Hypermobility can involve more than flexible joints. Some people also experience instability, recurrent strain, pain, fatigue, balance changes, reduced body awareness or overlapping autonomic symptoms. Axon Integrative Health evaluates the functional patterns that are most relevant to you.
The goal is not simply to make you less mobile. It is to understand where you need better control, strength, coordination and support so your care matches how your body actually functions.
Talk With Our Team About Your Symptoms
Tell us a little about what you're experiencing and our team will contact you to discuss whether Axon may be appropriate for your needs.
Prefer to speak with someone? Call (720) 994-2966.
Movement & Stability Focus
Evaluation considers joint control, movement quality, strength and functional stability.
Neurological Integration
Balance, proprioception and coordination may be assessed when they contribute to symptoms.
Individualized Plan
Recommendations are based on your specific areas of instability, pain and functional limitation.
Denver + Traveling Patients
Care is available at our Denver clinic for local and traveling patients.
Hypermobility Can Affect More Than Range of Motion
Patients who contact Axon may report:
Stability Depends on More Than Strength Alone
Joint stability depends on strength, coordination, sensory feedback, movement strategy and physical capacity. Axon's integrative model allows these areas to be evaluated together when clinically relevant.
Physical Medicine
Joint control, movement mechanics, mobility, muscular support and areas of recurrent strain may be evaluated.
Proprioception & Balance
Body awareness, balance and neurological control may be assessed when they affect stability or confidence.
Strength & Capacity
For appropriate patients, care may emphasize progressive strength, control and tolerance rather than simply increasing flexibility.
Related Systems
Relevant autonomic, recovery, nutritional or other physiological factors may be considered when appropriate.
Understand Where Stability Is Breaking Down
Your initial process may include:
More stretching is not automatically the answer.
For symptomatic hypermobility, the priority may be better control, strength, coordination or tolerance. Your evaluation helps determine what is actually appropriate.
What Happens When You Contact Axon?
Tell Us What You're Experiencing
Complete the form or call our team.
Start With an Evaluation
Your clinician reviews your history, symptoms and relevant findings.
Receive Your Care Plan
If Axon's services are appropriate, recommendations are built around your individual findings and goals.
Begin Care
Your team guides you through the recommended plan and reassesses progress as appropriate.
Not every inquiry automatically becomes a patient. Axon's team helps determine whether care here is the appropriate next step for your case.
Clinicians With Neurological & Rehabilitation Expertise
Dr. Brad DeBeer
DC, DIBCNClinical NeuroscienceFocuses on functional neurological assessment and complex presentations involving neurological function, movement, balance and coordination.
View full bio
Dr. Hana Wadsworth
DC, ACNDirector of Physical Medicine and Manual TherapiesSpecializes in chiropractic care, physical medicine, acupuncture, neuroacupuncture and sports rehabilitation, using an individualized approach to complex musculoskeletal and performance concerns.
View full bioFrequently Asked Questions
Yes. Axon works with patients experiencing symptomatic hypermobility, instability and related functional challenges. Recommendations depend on your individual evaluation.
Find Out Whether Axon Is the Right Fit for Your Hypermobility
Tell us where you feel unstable, what activities are difficult and what you would like to improve. Our team can explain the evaluation process and help determine the appropriate next step.
Want to Learn More First?
Explore educational topics related to hypermobility, stability and movement control.
Hypermobility Is More Than Flexibility
Why joint control and stability can matter as much as range of motion.
Read ArticleProprioception, Balance and Joint Control
How body awareness contributes to stable movement.
Read ArticleBuilding Strength Without Chasing More Range
A practical look at progressive stability and physical capacity.
Read Article