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Locality: Whitby, Ontario

Phone: +1 905-668-8884



Address: 1201 Brock St. South L1N 4M2 Whitby, ON, Canada

Website: whitbywellness.janeapp.com/

Likes: 274

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Dr. Taylor Warman BSc, DC 02.01.2021

NEW TREATING HOURS It’s now officially official! I’ve been granted my general license and can begin treating patients on my own! Call : 905.668.8884 OR... Book online through the link in my bio! For more information about the clinic you can visit www.whitbywellness.com Feel free to DM me with any questions and share this post if you know someone in need of some chiropractic care -Dr. Tay See more

Dr. Taylor Warman BSc, DC 13.12.2020

Looking to move and feel better? You can now book your initial chiropractic assessment with me! Shoot me a message if you have any questions.

Dr. Taylor Warman BSc, DC 05.12.2020

Happy Halloween everyone! Here is some spooky skeletal system trivia I thought you might enjoy . Check out my story before reading if you want to test your knowledge! 1Our skeleton is made of approximately 206 bones: This number can vary from person to person believe it or not! For example some people can be born with an extra rib or lumbar vertebrae. Cool!... 2Babies are born with approximately 300 bones: Babies are made with many cartilaginous bones that grow and fuse together into our mature adult bones. 3We have one bone not connected to any others: The hyoid bone, which is in your anterior neck, is responsible for anchoring the tongue, helping us chew, swallow, and plays a role in voice articulation as well. 4The smallest bone in your body is found in the ear: this bone is called the stapes and is only 3mm long. It helps to translate sounds along with the malleus and incus into vibrations that the brain can understand. 5There are 2 types of bones: cortical bone helps to form the primary outer structural part of our bones, and trabecular or spongy bone which is found on the inside of large bones. 6The funny bone is not actually a bone: The zing we get when we hit our funny bone is actually caused from irritating the ulnar nerve that runs in a groove on the inside of our elbow and innervates the muscles of our forearm and hand. Did any of these surprise you?! Tag a friend you think might enjoy this below -Dr. Tay See more