.
Feedback

Syosset Biz Q&A: Jonas Chiropractic

Between boa constrictors and railroad traffic, it's never a dull moment at the chiropractor.

Every week, Patch will be knocking on the doors of local businesses and asking five quick questions about the area, their business, and life in Syosset.

This week, Dr. Steve Jonas gives us an inside look at on Jackson Avenue.

1. What sets Jonas Chiropractic apart from other chiropractors in the area?

We practice a lot of soft tissue techniques. One of the techniques we use is called active release technique (ART). There are 500 different protocols and we can care for areas that weren't previously cared for by chiropractors. So we care for shin splints, ligament problems, hamstring problems, shoulder problems by identifying particular muscle under stress, be able to release it of scar tissue and it allows us to treat areas not typically treated by chiropractors.

2. What made you choose to open a practice in Syosset?

I've lived in Woodbury for over 30 years… I'm very familiar with the surrounding areas and I know a lot of people here. I like it here!

3. What do you think is the biggest issue businesses face on Jackson Avenue?

Well, traffic flow is always an issue. I grew up on the south shore where the Babylon line is all elevated. With the railroad unfortunately… everything gets jammed up at this corner between Split Rock, Berry Hill and Jackson. From what i understand, these roads were former horse paths!…It's also a pass through. A lot of people that go to north shore pass through here.

4. What would you like to happen to Syosset in the future?

I'd love to see a downtown revitalization. I had a practice down in Bellmore and they had a town revitalization. Same with Merrick. We could sorely use it. It would make the town a warm place people want to come visit. This particular string of storefronts did a really good job…it has a distinct personality.

5. Who was the most interesting patient you ever had?

I've taken care of a lot of crazy athletes that want to get back to what they do very quickly, like ultra marathon runners. But I used to care for a lot of the New York Jets and one, who I can't name, use to come in with a boa constrictor. Imagine, he just drove around with a boa constrictor in his car! So it was pretty crazy having a boa constrictor in the room while I was treating him. He was eccentric.

Contact for more information on the practice.

Newsletter & Alerts

Get the best stories each day and important breaking news

Subscribe

Not from Syosset Patch? Find your Local Patch »

Note Article
Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
avanti group, The Florrie, wins top, architect award
Carla Basa June 18, 2013 at 12:55 am
This looks a whole lot better to meRead More http://the-avanti-group.bravesites.com/entries/general/avanti-group-the-florrie-wins-top-architect-award
Sean Lee June 18, 2013 at 12:57 pm
For instance, critical thinking is not about finding fault with people who make noise by using leafRead More blowers, but about an in-depth thinking of goals and values we will achieve by limiting their use. People could earn more quality life and peace of mind by having quiet time in the early morning and the late evening. The value of mental peace is regarded crucial in our life. Critical thinking gives us a process of thinking to get into the depth of the problem. It begins with an analysis of the situation (structure, background, or setting), in which the information of when, where, and who is identified. The information may help set up seasonal differences in restricting hours of leaf blower operation. Further thinking will lead critical thinkers to note the implication of the new ordinance to the business of licensed landscapers. Also, critical thinkers may think about the development of a soundproof leaf blowing machine. Critical thinking helps us to increase and share our common values, rather than tries to find faults with people who make problems.
Joan Kerr June 15, 2013 at 08:50 pm
VVM is a Quality Solution Provider with a significant contribution to make in business, commerce,Read More government and the professions. The products and services provided address many of the strategic and operational needs of all economic enterprises.
Joy Lynden June 15, 2013 at 09:20 pm
Well done, good post.