Alamo Mobile Chiropractic has published a public overview of knee pain relief for Bexar County patients. The overview, added to the practice website, describes the GRIP Approach, the name the practice uses for Global Rehabilitation and Injury Prevention. The page explains how Dr. Jonathan Todd applies that framework during mobile visits when patients report knee symptoms. The release documents an existing service and a newly posted explanation. It does not announce a new clinic, a new location, or a change in licensing.

Dr. Jonathan Todd founded Alamo Mobile Chiropractic in October 2018 after returning to San Antonio, where he grew up and graduated from Judson High School in 2000. Before chiropractic training at Parker University in Dallas, he worked as a martial arts instructor and spent nearly 10 years as a massage therapist. The practice states that it was opened to make chiropractic care more accessible by bringing visits to patients. Dr. Jonathan Todd, founder of Alamo Mobile Chiropractic, said, “The GRIP Approach is the name the practice uses for an assessment that includes the hip and the ankle along with the knee, rather than looking only at the knee joint.”

Service is mobile. The practice lists San Antonio and Bexar County, along with Alamo Heights, Converse, Universal City, Schertz, Cibolo, Floresville, Alamo Ranch, Adkins, Castle Hills, Bulverde, Fair Oaks Ranch, La Vernia, and Helotes, among other nearby communities. Visits take place at a home or workplace. The published overview says that setting can be used to watch ordinary movement, including stairs or a desk, when a patient reports that knee symptoms appear during those tasks.

The website presents the GRIP Approach as an assessment and treatment method concerned with how the nervous system and the musculoskeletal system interact. The practice states that the knee is a hinge joint located between the hip and the ankle, which are more mobile joints. The overview says the assessment asks whether limited stability or mobility at the hip or foot is associated with added demand on the knee. That association is the practice’s working framework. The publication does not cite clinical trials, and this release does not treat the framework as established medical fact.

The overview groups the method into three described steps. One step is an attempt to reduce muscle activity the practice associates with kneecap tracking. A second step is instruction aimed at recruiting the gluteal muscles and the trunk during movement. A third step is manual work on restricted tissues in the hip, ankle, and spine. The practice states that the intent of that work is to change how load is shared. These descriptions are the practice’s account of its method and are not presented as independent findings.

The same page lists conditions for which the practice says it uses the method. The list includes patellofemoral pain, also called runner’s knee, knee osteoarthritis, iliotibial band syndrome, patellar tendonitis, also called jumper’s knee, chronic stiffness, and some sports-related knee injuries. Post-surgical rehabilitation after meniscus or anterior cruciate ligament procedures is also listed, described as support for range of motion and strength after those operations. The overview does not state that the method replaces surgery, injections, or care from an orthopedist when that care is indicated.

Dr. Jonathan Todd, founder of Alamo Mobile Chiropractic, said, “The published overview is meant to explain the questions asked during a knee evaluation, including questions about the hip, ankle, and spine.”

Plans are described as individual and based on age, work, activity, and the presentation of symptoms. The practice says a plan may last from a few weeks to a few months. The practice does not predict individual results, and this release does not guarantee a particular outcome. The page notes that some manual techniques can feel intense and that the work is adjusted to comfort. This release does not report patient outcomes or a rate of improvement.

The practice contrasts the method with care directed only at the knee. Its page says local care may address the knee itself, while the GRIP Approach looks for a stability or mobility finding elsewhere that the practice considers relevant. That contrast is the practice’s description of its own process. It is not a comparison of clinical results with physical therapy or other chiropractic care.

The mobile format has been the practice model since 2018. Equipment used for the visit is brought to the location. The overview says remaining at that location can avoid a drive immediately after a visit. This release does not attribute a physiological effect to staying home. It reports only the access reason given by the practice, which is that some patients with knee pain find travel difficult.

Other services remain part of the practice. The website describes individualized plans for different ages, occupations, and sports. Related concerns listed elsewhere on the site include back pain, neck pain, shoulder pain, headaches, sports injuries, and auto-related injuries. Visit frequency is set after assessment. The publication is an explanatory page, not a study. It does not include citations, sample size, or follow-up data. Readers with swelling, instability, or symptoms after an injury may need evaluation by a physician. Techniques are selected after a health history and assessment.

By posting the overview, Alamo Mobile Chiropractic has made its account of the GRIP Approach available to residents of Bexar County and nearby communities. The account covers how the practice says it evaluates knee symptoms in relation to the hip, ankle, and spine, and how mobile visits are used to observe everyday movement. The page is a description of current practice, not an announcement of a new clinical trial or a new regulatory status.

Alamo Mobile Chiropractic is a mobile chiropractic practice founded in 2018 by Dr. Jonathan Todd. The practice provides chiropractic care to individuals and families in the greater San Antonio region and surrounding communities.

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For more information about Alamo Mobile Chiropractic, contact the company here:

Alamo Mobile Chiropractic
Dr. Jonathan Todd
(210) 624-7770
doctor.alamomobile@gmail.com