Dr. Bryan D. Royer has been practicing chiropractic medicine in the
Toledo area since 2005. He graduated summa cum laude as the class
salutatorian from the National University of Health Sciences (NUHS) in
2004. Dr. Royer's earned a Bachelor of Science with a major in Biology
from the University of Dayton in 1999 and another Bachelor of Science
with a major in Human Biology in 2002 from NUHS. He is a member of the
American Chiropractic Association, the Ohio State Chiropractic
Association, the Michigan Association of Chiropractors, the Northwest
Ohio Chiropractic Association and the ACA Council on Neurology. |
Dr. Royer graduated from a post-graduate program in functional neurology, a clinical field that can help improve the quality of life for those patients with movement disorders, traumatic brain injuries, vertigo and dizziness among other problems. He has taken extensive post-graduate classes in clinical nutrition and impairment ratings for disability evaluation.
Since chiropractic school, Dr. Royer has had an interest in "the wellness of the whole individual, not just being a back doctor." He focuses on musculoskeletal problems in his practice but also enjoys helping people with nutritional deficits and allergy problems. Women who are pregnant should know that he takes pride in helping them feel healthy and painless throughout their pregnancy.
Dr. Royer is an instructor in Anatomy & Physiology, General Biology and Microbiology at Owens Community College. He has also worked for several years as an instructor for the American Red Cross and currently teaches Health and Safety courses like CPR, First Aid, AED training and Bloodborne Pathogens. As an educator, he intentionally focuses on educating his patients on the cause of their condition and how to promote a healthy lifestyle. Dr. Royer is available for lectures on a number of topics and he is willing to answer any questions related to health and wellness.
For Dr. Royer's Curriculum Vitae, click here
Click Here for a specific comparison between the education received by medical doctors and that of Dr. Bryan D. Royer.