UFC Fighters Breathe Easier With Help From Dr. Petrick’s Cranial Facial Release

Jul 13, 2017

New Revolutionary Head Pain Treatment at the Las Vegas Pain Relief Center treats (CFR) treats breathing disorders, sinusitis, snoring, sleep apnea, deviated septums, migraine headaches, vertigo, facial pain (Trigeminal Neuralgia), facial paralysis (Bell’s Palsy), TMJ disorder, Post-Concussion Syndrome, seizures, neurological disorders, and more.

Henderson, United States - July 12, 2017 /PressCable/ —

Prominent Las Vegas / Henderson Chiropractor Dr. Jon S. Petrick, whose reputation and success has earned him a regular spot as part of the medical team on FOX Sports “Ultimate Fighter Championship” (UFC) reality TV show since 2007, has been helping several of the renowned fighters breathe easier by performing Cranial Facial Release (CFR) procedures on them including current bantamweight champion Cody “No Love:” Garbrandt and fan favorite Justin Butcholz.

This simple technique is bringing relief to people with allergy, asthma, sleep apnea, TMJ and other medical issues and is now being utilized to assist some of the best trained athletes in the world improve their breathing, quality of life and overall conditioning for the ring. This advanced endo-nasal “balloon-assisted” procedure has been successfully used in treating a number of structural and neurological disorders. It was derived from an earlier form of cranial adjustment pioneered in the 1960’s and 1970’s by chiropractor Richard Stober although its roots extend back further than that. Documentation about it can be traced back to a textbook published in 1921 called Chiropractic Analysis written by Dr. Willard Carver, D.C. Now, Dr. Petrick is bringing the treatment both into the ring for the UFC’s highly skilled fighters and to the patients he sees at his offices.

Acting as the Clinical Director and Head Chiropractic Physician of the Las Vegas Pain Relief Center since 2001, Dr. Petrick has carved out an enviable reputation as a cutting edge healer in the Henderson area and has recently opened a second office in Summerlin. In addition to his UFC ties, he has worked with many other professional sports teams, organizations and players across the gamut including the Toronto Blue Jays former Las Vegas 51’s team. He currently also shares his vast knowledge on the NBC Sports “Joe Fan” radio show where is the on air injury specialist and UFC expert. During his career he has worked with athletes from the NBA, NHL, Major League Soccer, NFL, MLB and Olympic BMZ. At the moment, the Las Vegas Pain Relief Center is also one of the five nominees for the title of Best Chiropractor in the 2017 Silver State Awards XIX – Health & Fitness sponsored by the Las Vegas Health & Fitness Chamber of Commerce.

In 2016 Dr. Petrick added to his list of accomplishments by becoming a best-selling author. His book “GET OFF YOUR PATH” provides a practical guide to optimizing both body & mind. A three category bestseller, it can be purchased on Amazon and has elevated Jon to being recognized as one of the first pioneers in self-sustainable living. Recently featured in Los Hispanos and Mi Mundo magazines, the former published his article KO’D about traumatic brain injuries in America, a topic he is currently working on a documentary about. He has also had stories in Muscle Development Magazine and on BodyBuilding.com with four time Mr. Olympia Jay Cutler and been featured and/or mentioned in several other well known publications such as Oxygen Magazine, Men’s Health and Flex

As the first and most experienced ART, OTZ, SFMA/FMS, and the only SRM, CFR provider in Nevada, Dr. Petrick has successfully treated thousands of professional athletes, Las Vegas residents and patients from all over the world. He is considered to be one of the most sought after pain management doctors in Las Vegas and on the west coast of America as well as being respected as a leader in the treatment of soft tissue injuries. After receiving his Doctorate of Chiropractic degree from Cleveland Chiropractic College, Dr. Petrick settled in Las Vegas in 2000 where his subsequent success and sometimes unconventional approach to healing has earned him international notoriety. He presently gives back to the profession by teaching graduate and practicing doctors from around the world how to successfully use his high level treatment protocols in their practices.

He is also known for his dedication to helping others in the community having served on the board of Directors of Opportunity Village along with developing and creating KIS-MIF, his own Recreation and Leisure program for individuals with mental and physical disabilities. Dr. Petrick spends over 10 weekends annually volunteering at this non-profit that he founded, which is designed to provide camping, hiking, canoeing, fishing and other outdoor activities and also has a wheelchair basketball team called the Las Vegas “Yuccas”

Contact Info:
Name: Las Vegas Pain Relief Center
Organization: Las Vegas Pain Relief Center
Address: 2779 West Horizon Ridge Parkway Suite #210, Henderson, NV 89052, United States
Phone: +1-702-948-2520

For more information, please visit http://www.lasvegaspainrelief.com/

Source: PressCable

Release ID: 216646

More News

Apple reportedly exploring a Whoop-like fitness band without a display
Sep 24, 2026
Apple reportedly exploring a Whoop-like fitness band without a display

Apple has reportedly been testing screen-less fitness tracker prototypes for months.

Lindian stacks ore as Malawian rare earths production nears
Sep 24, 2026
Lindian stacks ore as Malawian rare earths production nears

Lindian Resources has started stockpiling ore ahead of schedule at its Kangankunde rare earths mine in Malawi, where it is targeting first production by year-end.

Don't outsource your thinking to AI, NUS president warns
Sep 24, 2026
Don't outsource your thinking to AI, NUS president warns

SINGAPORE — National University of Singapore (NUS) has built its global competitiveness not only on research excellence, but also on a strong focus on teaching and preparing students to succeed beyond the classroom. For NUS, the quality of a university should ultimately be measured by how well it equips students with the knowledge and skills they need after graduation — an emphasis that has placed teaching and employability at the heart of the university’s strategy. “We take teaching very seriously, and many of these things that we do actually do not count toward the rankings — but yet it’s the mission of our university,” NUS President Tan Eng Chye said in a recent interview with The Korea Times. He emphasized that research remains an essential mission of a leading university, but global rankings — which tend to place heavy weight on research performance — do not always capture what universities accomplish in the classroom. For NUS, graduate employability is one of the key measures of whether the university is delivering on its educational mission. “The employability o

Hwaseong-based Migration Stories Project gives migrant workers a space to create and connect
Sep 24, 2026
Hwaseong-based Migration Stories Project gives migrant workers a space to create and connect

HWASEONG, Gyeonggi Province — Hwaseong, a rapidly developing city southwest of Seoul, has become one of Korea’s major destinations for foreign residents, particularly migrant workers. In an area shaped by manufacturing industries and immigration, the everyday lives of migrant workers often remain largely ignored. The Migration Stories Project, located near Balan Manse Market in Hyangnam, was launched in 2020 to change that reality by creating a space where migrants can share their experiences, memories, cultures and creativity in their own voices. The project brings together music, storytelling, photography, sound, video and community-based cultural activities to explore the lives of foreign migrants. Korean artist Kim Yang-woo founded the project under the slogan “World is Our Home,” as an art initiative that brings together migrant communities and local residents through interviews, art, music and community activities. She began the project during the COVID-19 pandemic, when restrictions on movement forced her to stay close to her hometown and made her think more deeply about

Lee arrives in Mexico for summit with President Sheinbaum
Sep 24, 2026
Lee arrives in Mexico for summit with President Sheinbaum

MEXICO CITY — President Lee Jae Myung arrived in Mexico City on Wednesday for a state visit, which will include summit talks with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum. Lee and Sheinbaum are scheduled to hold summit talks, a luncheon and a joint press announcement on Thursday with the two countries seeking to strengthen cooperation in trade, investment and supply chains. During the summit, the leaders will discuss ways to expand bilateral trade and investment, and bolster institutional support for Korean companies' business operations in Mexico, while seeking cooperation in energy and critical mineral supply chains. Lee also plans to meet with Korean residents in Mexico and attend a business forum during his three-day visit. His trip here marks the first state visit to Mexico by a Korean president in 16 years.

Korean quadruped robot's marathon triumph featured in Nature
Sep 24, 2026
Korean quadruped robot's marathon triumph featured in Nature

In the world of legged robotics, endurance has long been the ultimate hurdle. While four-legged machines can backflip, negotiate rubble and scale staircases with uncanny agility, their high-performance motors typically drain battery reserves in less than an hour. But along the rural stretches of North Gyeongsang Province, a dog-like machine spent over four hours trotting past orchards and cheering spectators to rewrite the limits of mechanical stamina. Engineers at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) developed RAIBO2, a quadrupedal robot that completed a full 42-kilometer marathon on a single battery charge. The landmark feat, detailed this week in the flagship scientific journal Nature, marks the first time robotics research from Korea has graced the main pages of the prestigious publication, signaling a major leap forward for long-distance autonomous field machines. The milestone unfolded during the annual Sangju Dried Persimmon Marathon — a local race named after the agricultural region’s famous fruit — where RAIBO2 lined up alongside human runners as

Forrestania lifts WA British Hill gold resource past 210,000 ounces
Sep 24, 2026
Forrestania lifts WA British Hill gold resource past 210,000 ounces

Forrestania Resources has lifted its British Hill gold resource to 212,400 ounces, a 21 per cent increase that will feed into its two-hub WA gold production strategy.

Surprise rise in unemployment
Sep 24, 2026
Surprise rise in unemployment

The unemployment rate has unexpectedly edged up ahead of the RBA's next interest rates decision.

The Trump effect: Why cracks are widening in financial markets
Sep 24, 2026
The Trump effect: Why cracks are widening in financial markets

It is one of the world’s most important markets, and the alarm bells are starting to ring louder.

Rogue agent or human error? What OpenAI’s Medicare breach means for you
Sep 24, 2026
Rogue agent or human error? What OpenAI’s Medicare breach means for you

The modern cyber threat is no longer a person in a balaclava. How secure is our data in this new AI age?

Australia news LIVE: PM reveals OpenAI agent broke into Medicare; Unemployment rises to a five-year high
Sep 24, 2026
Australia news LIVE: PM reveals OpenAI agent broke into Medicare; Unemployment rises to a five-year high

Follow along as we bring you the latest live news updates from Australia and around the world.

China’s top priority should be wages, not AI
Sep 24, 2026
China’s top priority should be wages, not AI

“Whoever wins with AI wins,” US President Donald Trump has declared, dismissing warnings about the risks of developing artificial intelligence too rapidly and citing rivalry with China. The technological competition is real. China has reason to fear becoming dependent on America for advanced chips and AI technology, particularly as Washington has repeatedly restricted its access to cutting-edge semiconductors. China, meanwhile, is directing enormous resources towards AI. Stanford University’s...

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.


News On Express

Fills you in with all the breaking world news and brief news articles so that you can read them on-the-go. Grab yourself a coffee and enjoy reading on News On Express.

NEWSLETTER

Copyright © 2015 - 2026 News On Express. All Rights Reserved.