ChiroSphere

Ep 69: Dr. Cristina Padilla

This episode offers a thoughtful look at chiropractic through the lens of pregnancy, postpartum care, early childhood, and women’s leadership. Dr. Cristina Padilla shares how personalized family-centered care can shape lifelong health, why access and convenience matter so much for mothers, and what it takes to build a practice and a profession that better supports women and children. It is practical, personal, and full of perspective for any doctor thinking about the future of care.

Ep 68: Dr. Noel Lloyd

This episode is a strong listen for any chiropractor who has built a busy practice but feels trapped by it. Dr. Noel Lloyd breaks down what it really takes to create long-term success, not just through more patients, but through better systems, stronger teams, and associate relationships that create freedom instead of frustration. If you want a practice that supports your life rather than consuming it, this conversation delivers.

Ep 67: Dr. Jason Jaeger

This conversation is a must-listen for doctors who care about the future of the profession. Dr. Jason Jaeger connects personal story, policy, advocacy, and Medicare reform in a way that makes the stakes feel immediate and real. From why chiropractic still fights for legitimacy to what meaningful reform could unlock for doctors and patients alike, this episode has conviction and urgency.

Ep 66: Dr. Kris Anderson

This episode is a strong listen for anyone who wants a clearer view of where chiropractic, research, and policy intersect. Dr. Kris Anderson explains why patient outcomes, clinical guidelines, better integration, and Medicare modernization matter so much for the future of the profession. It is equal parts advocacy, science, and real-world perspective from someone working both in practice and at the national level.

Ep 65: Chick Herbert

If you want a bigger-picture conversation about where chiropractic is headed, this episode is worth a listen. Chick Herbert brings an outside-the-clinic leadership lens to the profession, unpacking workforce challenges, patient experience, organizational blind spots, and how AI can sharpen strategy without replacing the human touch. It is thoughtful, practical, and especially useful for doctors thinking beyond day-to-day operations.