Introducing Dr. Chad Combs

Meet Waynesville Chiropractor Dr. Chad Combs.

Upon completing undergraduate studies in the basic sciences at Wright State University, he entered Palmer College of Chiropractic, where he graduated in 1992 with a Doctor of Chiropractic degree. After a 6-year associateship with Dr. Kent Fox in Lebanon, OH, Dr. Combs opened Combs Family Chiropractic in 1998.

Since graduating, Dr. Combs has attended numerous post-graduate technical seminars focusing on more effective ways to correct spinal problems. He has served the Waynesville community through various special events. These events have include holding food drives, collecting teddy bears for the Police Dept to give away to children and hosting Kids Day America an annual day set aside in conjunction with the local police and fire dept to teach kids about safety and health.

He also has passion for his family. His wife Tami is the love of his life along with his two sons Connor and Cameron. He coaches baseball and basketball teams and is a board member for the Waynesville Baseball Association. He is a Christian and says the greatest decision he ever made was giving his life to Christ.

Dr. Chad Asks some important questions of interest to Waynesville residents - Chiropractor Waynesville Dr. Chad Asks...

What's the difference between sick care and health care?
Sick care is largely about relieving or suppressing symptoms. Health care is about improving performance. While sick care is about how you feel, health care is about how you function. Sick care is what you do to treat an obvious problem, and health care is what you do to avoid the problem and advance your well-being.
What's the difference between chiropractic and medicine?
Medical treatment focuses on the disease or the symptom. Chiropractic focuses on the person with the disease or the symptom. Medical treatment usually involves changing blood chemistry. Chiropractic involves restoring nervous system integrity. Medical doctors prescribe medicine. Chiropractors adjust the spine—a common source of nervous system interference.