Dr. Aaron Vela, DC
Twelve years in practice, most of it in San Benito County. Certified in Webster technique and personal injury documentation, and the person who insists on giving you a visit count up front.
Twelve years on San Benito Street, treating the backs and shoulders that come out of warehouses, harvest crews, tractor seats, and long commutes on Highway 25.

Treatment that only happens in the office comes undone by Thursday. Two or three exercises a day, filmed on your phone before you leave, are what turn a temporary change into a lasting one.
It's also what lets us reduce your visits instead of keeping you on the schedule indefinitely. Fewer appointments is the point.
Sample clinic · Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic (California) · Se habla español
Twelve years in practice, most of it in San Benito County. Certified in Webster technique and personal injury documentation, and the person who insists on giving you a visit count up front.
Works with high school athletes and adult runners on extremity injuries and return-to-play. Handles most of the Saturday morning schedule.
Soft tissue, trigger point, and cupping. The reason a lot of adjustments finally hold instead of undoing themselves by Thursday.
Orthopedic and neurological testing, range of motion, and a real history. Nobody gets adjusted before we know what's going on.
You get a written estimate of how many visits and roughly what it costs. If we can't help in that window, we say so and refer you out.
Adjusting and soft tissue in the office, two or three exercises at home. The second half is what stops the problem from returning.
We re-test at set intervals and reduce your visit frequency as you improve. The goal is discharge, not a lifetime membership.
“Six months of headaches, gone in about a month. Turned out it was all coming from my neck.”
“Got rear-ended on 25 and they handled every piece of paper the insurance company asked for.”
“Seven o'clock appointments mean I'm not burning a sick day to get my back fixed.”
Both of our practitioners hold Doctor of Chiropractic degrees and maintain active California licenses in good standing. They also complete ongoing education in sports injury care, Webster technique, and personal injury documentation to better serve the Hollister community.
No. You get a visit count and a re-exam date in writing, and frequency steps down as you improve. Maintenance care is offered to our Hollister community but never required, and never sold as a prepaid year.
Regularly. We send notes to your physician when you want us to, coordinate on imaging and pain management, and refer out whenever a case looks like it belongs with a physician or surgeon.
Yes, Spanish is spoken both at our front desk and in the treatment rooms. We recognize that many residents in Hollister and Tres Pinos feel more comfortable describing their pain in Spanish, and having that linguistic precision ensures we provide the most accurate care possible.
Twelve years in this sample scenario, on San Benito Street downtown, with patients from San Juan Bautista, Tres Pinos, Aromas, and Paicines.
Yes, with low-force techniques appropriate to age—usually for sports injuries, heavy backpack pain, and posture issues. We coordinate care with the child's pediatrician to ensure a safe, collaborative approach to health.
If you are not showing measurable progress by the time of your re-examination, we will stop care and refer you to a specialist. We believe in ethical practice and do not continue billing for treatments that aren't yielding results for our neighbors.
New patients are usually seen within 48 hours, and auto injury cases are prioritized the same week.