Chiropractor in Kuala Lumpur at CSC Bukit Damansara
Chiropractor in Kuala Lumpur – assessment-led chiropractic and registered physiotherapy at Chiropractic Specialty Center® – KL (CSC) Bukit Damansara, Plaza Damansara, Kuala Lumpur.
Contact CSC Bukit Damansara: WhatsApp | Call | Google Maps | Waze
For a chiropractor in Kuala Lumpur, Chiropractic Specialty Center® (CSC) in Bukit Damansara provides assessment-led chiropractic and registered physiotherapy for the spine, discs, nerves, and joints – including back pain, neck pain, slipped disc, sciatica, pinched nerve, and shoulder and knee concerns.
Care is gentle and non-rotatory – no forceful twisting or neck cracking – and every plan begins with your examination and imaging, not a fixed routine.
Founded in 2006 and led by a US-trained Doctor of Chiropractic, CSC brings registered chiropractors and registered physiotherapists together in a single visit — pairing hands-on care with non-surgical spinal decompression through its NSD Therapy® protocol. It's coordinated, one-roof care built around your findings.
Bukit Damansara is CSC's flagship chiropractic center in Kuala Lumpur — our main center and headquarters, in Plaza Damansara (Bukit Damansara / Damansara Heights). Below, you'll find where we are, what happens at your first assessment, the conditions we care for, and the methods we use — each linked to its detailed page. Care is planned individually, and no specific outcome is promised.
CSC Bukit Damansara at a Glance
Center name | Chiropractic Specialty Center® – KL (Bukit Damansara), main center |
Address | Plaza Damansara, No. 71, Jalan Medan Setia 1, Bukit Damansara, 50490 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur |
Landmark | Beside CIMB Bank and Caring Pharmacy |
Call | |
WhatsApp / SMS | |
Opening hours | Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM |
Practitioners | Registered chiropractic practitioners and registered physiotherapists |
Established | Bukit Damansara center opened in 2006 |
Company | Operated by Chiropractic Specialty Center Sdn. Bhd. (Company No. 757008-A) |
Getting here | In Plaza Damansara, beside CIMB Bank and Caring Pharmacy, on Jalan Medan Setia 1. A short drive from Pusat Bandar Damansara and Semantan MRT stations (Kajang Line, serving Damansara Heights), and minutes from Bangsar, Mont Kiara, Sri Hartamas, TTDI, and Damansara Heights. On-site and street parking is available at Plaza Damansara. |
Map & directions |
Book an assessment: Call +603 2093 1000 or WhatsApp +60 17 269 1873. New patients are seen by appointment; your first visit is a consultation and assessment, and fees are explained before you commit.
Written and clinically reviewed by Yama Zafer, D.C. – Doctor of Chiropractic (Cleveland University–Kansas City, United States, 1996), trained in both chiropractic and physiotherapy, registered Traditional and Complementary Medicine practitioner (Chiropractic) with the Ministry of Health Malaysia, founder and director of Chiropractic Specialty Center®, with over 30 years of clinical experience. Physiotherapy services are delivered by registered physiotherapists working within their professional scope. Last reviewed: July 31, 2026.
Chiropractor in Kuala Lumpur With 30 Years of Experience at CSC Bukit Damansara
CSC’s founder, Yama Zafer, D.C., has practiced chiropractic for three decades. He qualified as a Doctor of Chiropractic in 1996 (Cleveland University–Kansas City, United States), practiced in the U.S. for about a decade, then established Chiropractic Specialty Center® in 2006 — caring for patients in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor in the two decades since. Today he leads a team of registered chiropractors and physiotherapists across CSC’s centers. (Read his full profile →)
Chiropractic and Physiotherapy, Coordinated Under One Roof
Chiropractic and physiotherapy are distinct professional services. At CSC Bukit Damansara they may be provided separately or coordinated when the assessment shows both are relevant.
Chiropractic care focuses on spinal and joint motion and mechanical function within the practitioner's scope; registered physiotherapy focuses on muscles, mobility, strength, and rehabilitation. A coordinated plan may include lower-force chiropractic methods, hands-on physiotherapy, guided exercise, and posture and activity guidance, based on your individual assessment rather than a fixed package. You may request physiotherapy only, chiropractic only, or a coordinated plan, subject to professional assessment and scope.
The Bukit Damansara center also houses PhysioWorld™, CSC's guided fitness and rehabilitation environment for supervised work on strength, balance, posture, and return to activity. Read more about our chiropractic combined with physiotherapy approach.
Video: Integrated Spine and Joint Care in Kuala Lumpur
In this short overview, Yama Zafer, D.C., explains how spine, joint, disc, nerve, and movement-related concerns are assessed at CSC Bukit Damansara, and how chiropractic, physiotherapy, exercise, and rehabilitation are coordinated when suitable.
Key Moments: Integrated Spine and Joint Care
- 00:00 – Introduction to spine and joint care in Kuala Lumpur
- 00:20 – Common neck, back, and joint concerns
- 00:48 – Shoulder, hip, and knee movement concerns
- 01:00 – Disc and sciatic-nerve-related patterns
- 01:15 – How coordinated chiropractic and physiotherapy care works
What Happens at Your First Visit
Your first visit is a consultation and structured assessment — not an automatic adjustment or a fixed package. It usually includes:
- History and goals: when the problem began, what changes it, what you have already tried, and which daily activities matter most to you.
- Physical assessment: posture and movement review, joint motion, and muscle testing, with reflexes, sensation, and balance checked where relevant.
- Imaging review: any MRI, X-ray, or CT is interpreted alongside your symptoms and examination, not on its own.
- Explanation and options: findings, limits, suitable options, and fees explained in plain language before you commit.
- Referral when needed: if a medical, injection, or surgical pathway is more appropriate, we say so and arrange or recommend referral.
Please bring your identification, any recent imaging and reports, a list of medications, details of previous care, and comfortable clothing that allows the relevant area to be assessed.
Conditions We Care For at CSC Kuala Lumpur
Our Bukit Damansara center provides non-surgical, non-rotatory care for a wide range of spine, disc, nerve, and joint concerns. Each condition below links to its dedicated page, where you will find the full details.
Back Pain and Lower Back Pain
Can a chiropractor help back pain? Assessment-led, non-invasive care helps many people with back pain, and current guidelines favour trying it first. We assess whether the pain comes from a disc, joint, muscle, or posture, then care for it gently with chiropractic and physiotherapy — outcomes depend on your individual assessment.
Back pain is a symptom, not a single diagnosis. It may relate to muscle strain, spinal joint irritation, disc changes, prolonged sitting or lifting, posture, sacroiliac stress, or nerve involvement. We provide assessment-led care for lower-back pain, mid- and upper-back pain, pain after sitting or lifting, recurrent episodes, and back pain that radiates into the leg.
Care may combine gentle spinal methods, registered physiotherapy, graded exercise, and activity guidance. The NICE guideline on low back pain and sciatica emphasises assessment, self-management, exercise, and appropriate referral rather than relying on one isolated procedure. See our back pain treatment and upper-back pain pages.
Neck Pain, Neck Stiffness, and Upper-Back Symptoms
Can a chiropractor help neck pain? Yes – neck pain and stiffness from desk and screen posture, cervical disc changes, or spondylosis often respond to gentle, non-rotatory care with physiotherapy and posture retraining. Suitability is decided by your assessment, and forceful neck twisting is avoided.
Neck pain may occur with stiffness, reduced turning, upper-back or shoulder-blade pain, headaches, desk-related strain, or symptoms extending into the shoulder, arm, or hand. A cervical disc change, joint restriction, muscle guarding, or previous whiplash may be involved.
Care uses gentle, non-rotatory methods and physiotherapy, chosen after assessment; CSC does not use aggressive neck-pulling procedures such as the Y-Strap or Ring Dinger. See neck care, cervical spondylosis, neck stiffness care, neck and upper-back problems, and whiplash.
Slipped Disc, Bulging, Herniated, Protruded, Prolapsed, and Extruded Disc
What is a slipped disc? "Slipped disc" is an everyday term for a disc bulge, protrusion, prolapse, herniation, or extrusion, where disc material presses on nearby nerves. Non-invasive care eases mechanical pressure with gentle, non-rotatory methods and physiotherapy, without aggressive twisting; imaging is read with your symptoms.
"Slip disc" or "slipped disc" is a common search phrase, not one exact radiology term. Depending on the report, it may describe a disc bulge, protrusion, prolapse, herniation, extrusion, or a separated fragment. The recognised lumbar disc nomenclature (Fardon 2014) distinguishes a broad bulge from a localised herniation, and classifies protrusion and extrusion as patterns of herniation.
These labels describe anatomy but do not by themselves explain pain, nerve symptoms, or the right care pathway. We care for the full spectrum with non-rotatory methods and, where suitable, gentle spinal decompression rather than forceful twisting: disc bulge, disc protrusion, prolapsed disc, herniated disc, extruded disc, and degenerative disc disease.
No claim is made that a disc can be "put back," restored to new, or guaranteed to heal through one method. For an overview of non-surgical options, see non-surgical slipped-disc care and our general spinal disc information.
Sciatica, Sciatic Nerve Pain, Pinched Nerve, and Nerve Impingement
What is sciatica? Sciatica is pain, numbness, or tingling that travels from the lower back into the buttock and leg when the sciatic nerve is irritated, often by a disc or joint. Non-invasive care assesses the cause and eases nerve pressure without forceful twisting.
Sciatica describes pain travelling from the lower back or buttock into the leg along a nerve-related pattern, sometimes with numbness, tingling, or weakness. Not every leg pain is sciatica, and not every MRI disc finding is responsible for the symptoms. "Pinched nerve," "nerve impingement," and "nerve compression" describe a nerve that is irritated or has less space – from disc strain, foraminal or lateral-recess narrowing, enlarged facet joints, or ligament thickening.
Care assesses the involved pathway, strength, reflexes, sensation, and walking, then uses gentle, non-rotatory methods and physiotherapy, avoiding twisting where a disc is involved. See sciatica care, sciatic nerve pain, and pinched nerve care. Warning signs that need urgent medical care are listed together in the "When CSC Refers" section below.
Facet Hypertrophy, Ligamentum Flavum Hypertrophy, and Stenosis Findings
What is facet hypertrophy? Facet hypertrophy is enlargement of the small joints at the back of the spine, and ligamentum flavum hypertrophy is thickening of a spinal ligament. Both are common with age and can narrow the space around the nerves; they are read together with your symptoms.
MRI reports often describe facet joint hypertrophy (enlargement of the small back joints) and ligamentum flavum hypertrophy (thickening of a spinal ligament), which can reduce space when combined with disc-height loss or osteophytes.
These are structural descriptions, not a diagnosis of your symptoms, and are not tissue that can responsibly be promised to "shrink" or reverse. Their relevance depends on the location and degree of narrowing, the matching nerve signs, and your walking and standing tolerance. Where the findings suggest significant stenosis or progressive change, referral is discussed.
Shoulder Pain, Frozen Shoulder, and Adhesive Capsulitis
What is frozen shoulder? Frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis) is progressive shoulder stiffness and pain from tightening of the joint capsule. Non-invasive care combines low-force techniques with physiotherapy and structured rehabilitation to support range and comfort, without injections or surgery.
Shoulder pain may arise from the shoulder joint, rotator cuff, surrounding muscles, the shoulder blade, or the neck. Frozen shoulder – adhesive capsulitis – typically involves progressive pain and loss of movement. Care is commonly physiotherapy-led through graded movement, joint mobilisation, muscle work, and rehabilitation; chiropractic methods may be considered for relevant joints where appropriate.
No claim is made that a forceful adjustment can "break" a frozen shoulder free. The clinical guideline for adhesive capsulitis supports classification, mobility assessment, education, and appropriately dosed rehabilitation. See shoulder care and frozen shoulder.
Knee Pain: Meniscus, ACL, and Osteoarthritis
Can a chiropractor help knee pain? Non-surgical care can support knee pain, meniscus, ligament, and osteoarthritis concerns through physiotherapy, exercise, and gentle joint care. Chiropractic focuses on joint mechanics; physiotherapy addresses soft tissue and rehabilitation. What suits you is decided by assessment.
Knee pain can involve the meniscus, ligaments, cartilage, the patellofemoral joint, muscles, tendons, or osteoarthritis-related changes. A meniscus is a cartilage cushion, while the ACL is a stabilising ligament – they are different injuries.
Registered physiotherapy may be used for motion, strength, balance, and staged rehabilitation before or after a surgical opinion; chiropractic is not presented as repairing a torn ACL or regrowing cartilage.
For knee osteoarthritis, the endorsed guideline identifies exercise-based, non-operative management as a core consideration. See knee care, meniscus concerns, ACL-related concerns, and knee osteoarthritis.
Hip, Elbow, Foot, and Jaw Pain
We also care for hip pain and stiffness, elbow pain including golfer's and tennis elbow, foot and heel pain such as plantar-fascia and Achilles strain, and jaw (TMJ) pain – each assessed for joint mechanics and load and cared for with gentle methods and physiotherapy.
Methods Available at CSC Bukit Damansara
Methods are selected after assessment and may change as your tolerance and function change; availability does not mean every method suits every person. Care avoids forceful, high-speed twisting of the neck and lower back.
Depending on your assessment, a chiropractic adjustment may use the low-force Activator® instrument, Cox® Flexion-Distraction, or drop-table techniques; where a disc or nerve is involved, gentle spinal decompression may be added with the aim of easing pressure across the segment.
Registered physiotherapy contributes hands-on therapy and modalities such as high-intensity laser, shockwave therapy, and therapeutic ultrasound, together with a PhysioWorld rehabilitation gym and guided exercise. Spinal decompression and similar equipment are used only when considered suitable after assessment, not as a routine recommendation for every person.
Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression and Disc Nutrition
Spinal discs can lose proteoglycans over time. Proteoglycans are large molecules that help the disc attract and hold water, keeping it hydrated and cushioned. Poor posture and repeated loading are common contributing factors.
When suitable after assessment, a chiropractor in Kuala Lumpur may include gentle, non-surgical spinal decompression — part of CSC’s NSD Therapy® protocol, delivered with systems such as RxDecom®. The aim is to reduce pressure across the affected disc segment. Lower pressure may support the natural movement of fluid and nutrients into the disc, a process called imbibition.
This does not restore a disc to its original state or guarantee any specific change. Responses vary from person to person. The method is selected only when the full assessment supports it, and it is coordinated with registered physiotherapy and activity guidance.
Video: Is Chiropractic Safe? 13 Questions About MRI, Cracking and Physio
In this educational video, Yama Zafer, D.C., answers common questions people ask before choosing chiropractic or physiotherapy in Kuala Lumpur, chiropractic safety, the cracking sound, technique selection, spinal disc considerations, knee mechanics, comfort during care, MRI and X-ray use, and how chiropractic and physiotherapy may work together.
Key Moments: Chiropractic Safety, MRI, Cracking and Physio
- 00:01 – Overview: chiropractic safety, cracking, imaging, and common questions
- 00:33 – Is chiropractic considered safe?
- 01:35 – What the cracking sound may mean during an adjustment
- 02:30 – Technique considerations for spinal disc health
- 03:07 – Why care should be performed by registered chiropractors
- 04:49 – Gonstead and Diversified techniques explained
- 05:28 – Do chiropractors only focus on the spine?
- 06:06 – Chiropractic approaches for knee mechanics
- 07:27 – Comfort levels during chiropractic sessions
- 08:28 – How soon people may notice movement or comfort changes
- 09:50 – What to consider when changes are not noticeable
- 11:16 – When X-rays or MRIs may be recommended
- 11:50 – Are full-spine X-rays always needed?
- 12:56 – MRI versus X-ray for soft-tissue information
- 13:47 – General considerations for sciatic-type presentations
- 15:01 – Chiropractic or physiotherapy?
- 15:35 – What holistic care means in this context
- 17:28 – Closing
Why We Don't Use Aggressive Neck or Back Pull Methods (Ring Dinger® / Y-Strap)
Some centers promote aggressive spinal traction such as the Ring Dinger® or Y-Strap, which apply sudden, forceful pulling to the neck or lower back. These methods are often seen on social media, but they may not be appropriate for everyone – particularly for people with spinal disc damage, cervical spondylosis, uncovertebral joint degeneration, or vascular risks.
At CSC we do not use high-force traction; our care is built on gentle, clinically guided methods chosen after assessment. Watch the video on YouTube, and read more on the risks of aggressive neck-pull methods.
Key Moments: Aggressive Neck Pulling and Cracking
- 00:03 – Why forceful neck pulls may be risky
- 00:21 – Y-Strap and Ring Dinger-style pulling mechanics
- 00:39 – Cervical joints, spinal discs, and neck ligaments
- 01:17 – Nerve pathways and vertebral artery considerations
- 01:52 – How spondylosis may affect response to force
- 02:21 – When aggressive pulling becomes a concern
- 03:35 – Uncovertebral joints, bone spurs, and neck stiffness
- 04:04 – Vertebral artery compression considerations
- 04:23 – The “salon stroke” connection explained
- 04:40 – Why side-neck yanking is especially concerning
- 05:19 – Why years of experience do not remove risk
- 06:09 – Who may be more sensitive to aggressive neck force
- 06:57 – Brainstem, spinal cord, and dura tension effects
- 08:34 – Understanding neural traction from sudden pulling
- 09:12 – How spinal discs may respond to sudden force
- 09:59 – Gentle cervical care versus aggressive methods
- 10:19 – Final educational takeaways
When CSC Refers for Medical, Imaging, Injection, or Surgical Review
A trustworthy location page must be clear about limits. CSC does not present chiropractic or physiotherapy as suitable for every problem. Some warning signs mean you should seek urgent medical care, or another pathway, rather than a routine appointment:
If you notice… | Examples |
Spinal-cord or cauda-equina signs | New bowel or bladder difficulty, numbness around the groin or saddle area, or rapidly worsening limb weakness |
Possible stroke, heart, or breathing emergency | Stroke-like symptoms, sudden severe dizziness with neurological change, chest pain, or breathing difficulty |
Serious injury | Severe trauma, suspected fracture, major joint deformity, inability to bear weight, or a truly locked knee |
Systemic illness | Fever, unexplained illness, infection concern, or a cancer history with new severe symptoms |
Progressive nerve problems | Progressive neurological loss, significant spinal stenosis, or an unstable injury |
Pregnancy concerns | Any pregnancy-related warning signs |
This list is not complete. In an emergency, contact Malaysia’s emergency services or attend the nearest emergency department.
Why People Choose CSC Bukit Damansara
- Established Kuala Lumpur location: the Bukit Damansara center has operated since 2006.
- Registered practitioners: the appropriately registered professional for chiropractic and for physiotherapy.
- Assessment first: imaging, symptoms, examination, function, and goals are considered together.
- Coordinated under one roof: chiropractic, physiotherapy, and rehabilitation together when appropriate.
- Gentle method selection: lower-force and non-rotatory care, with no aggressive neck-pulling.
- Clear scope and referral: we explain when a medical, injection, or surgical pathway is more appropriate.
Read more about us, meet the team, and read about Yama Zafer, D.C. Care depends on your individual assessment.
Areas We Serve From Bukit Damansara
Our Kuala Lumpur center is used by people who live or work in Bukit Damansara, Damansara Heights, Bangsar, Mont Kiara, Sri Hartamas, TTDI, Bukit Tunku, Jalan Duta, Segambut, Publika and Dutamas, KL Sentral, Mid Valley, KL Eco City, and nearby Petaling Jaya. Travel time varies with traffic, so use current directions rather than a fixed "minutes away" claim. If another location is easier for you, CSC also has centers in Bandar Sri Damansara, Setia Alam, Kota Kemuning, and Bandar Baru Bangi — see all CSC locations.
Explore More
These deeper pages let this page act as a hub: each spine level, MRI finding, and nearby area has its own detailed page, so you can go straight to what matters to you.
- Cervical spine, level by level: neck chiropractor in KL, with upper-cervical care and occiput–atlas care, plus segment pages for C1–C2, C2–C3, C4–C5, C5–C6, C6–C7, and C7–T1.
- Lumbar spine, level by level: segment pages for L1–L2, L2–L3, L3–L4, L4–L5, and L5–S1.
- MRI findings explained: facet joint hypertrophy and ligamentum flavum hypertrophy.
- Nearby areas we serve: Sri Petaling and Bukit Jalil, Mont Kiara, and find a chiropractor near me.
- Rehabilitation: spine and joint rehabilitation and our PhysioWorld rehabilitation gym.
- Free education: our health talks in Kuala Lumpur, every Thursday.
- Desk-related & office issues: neck, shoulder, and back strain — often called office syndrome – is covered on our dedicated office syndrome page.
Frequently Asked Questions – Chiropractic in Kuala Lumpur
These answers are educational and do not replace individual assessment. They cover choosing and visiting CSC Bukit Damansara, and common questions about back pain, neck pain, slipped disc, sciatica, shoulder, and knee concerns in Kuala Lumpur.
Where is Chiropractic Specialty Center – KL located?
What are the Bukit Damansara center's opening hours?
How do I book an appointment at CSC Kuala Lumpur?
Do I need a referral to see a chiropractor?
What happens during the first visit?
How much does chiropractic or physiotherapy cost?
How many sessions will I need?
Is chiropractic covered by insurance in Malaysia?
How do I choose a chiropractor in Kuala Lumpur?
Are the chiropractors and physiotherapists registered?
Is chiropractic safe?
Does a chiropractic adjustment hurt?
Do you use the Y-Strap or Ring Dinger?
Is neck cracking safe?
Chiropractor or physiotherapist — which do I need?
Can I receive physiotherapy without chiropractic?
Can a chiropractor help back pain and lower back pain?
Can a chiropractor help neck pain and a stiff neck?
What does "slipped disc" mean?
What is the difference between a bulging, protruded, herniated, prolapsed, and extruded disc?
Is chiropractic safe for a herniated disc?
Can a slipped disc heal without surgery?
Can a chiropractor help sciatica or sciatic nerve pain?
How long does sciatica take to settle?
What is a pinched nerve or nerve impingement?
Can you assess facet hypertrophy or ligamentum flavum hypertrophy found on MRI?
Do you provide care for shoulder pain, frozen shoulder, or adhesive capsulitis?
Do you assess meniscus tears and knee locking?
Can physiotherapy help after an ACL injury?
Do you provide care for knee osteoarthritis or degenerative knee changes?
Is chiropractic suitable during pregnancy?
Is chiropractic suitable for older adults?
Do I need an MRI or X-ray?
When should I seek urgent medical care instead of booking a routine visit?
Share Your Experience
If you have visited our Bukit Damansara center, an honest Google review helps others in the community find us. You are welcome to share, in your own words, the concern you came in for and how you found our team — reviews are always optional and unincentivized, and we value candid feedback of any kind. To leave a review, visit our Bukit Damansara contact page.
References and Evidence Context
These peer-reviewed sources and clinical guidelines support the general, evidence-aligned statements on this page. They do not prove that every method or device suits every condition; condition-specific references appear on each linked page. Per preference, references are shown as plain text and are not hyperlinked.
- Fardon DF, Williams AL, Dohring EJ, et al. Lumbar disc nomenclature: version 2.0. Spine J. 2014;14(11):2525–2545.
- National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE). Low back pain and sciatica in over 16s: assessment and management (NG59). 2016 (updated 2020).
- Qaseem A, Wilt TJ, McLean RM, Forciea MA. Noninvasive treatments for acute, subacute, and chronic low back pain: a clinical practice guideline from the American College of Physicians. Ann Intern Med. 2017;166(7):514–530.
- Blanpied PR, Gross AR, Elliott JM, et al. Neck Pain: Revision 2017. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther. 2017;47(7):A1–A83.
- Kelley MJ, Shaffer MA, Kuhn JE, et al. Shoulder pain and mobility deficits: adhesive capsulitis. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther. 2013;43(5):A1–A31.
- American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS). Management of Osteoarthritis of the Knee (Non-Arthroplasty), 3rd ed.
- Brinjikji W, Luetmer PH, Comstock B, et al. Systematic literature review of imaging features of spinal degeneration in asymptomatic populations. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol. 2015;36(4):811–816.
- Bronfort G, Haas M, Evans RL, Leininger B, Triano J. Effectiveness of manual therapies: the UK evidence report. Chiropr Osteopat. 2010;18:3.
About the Author and Clinical Reviewer
This page was written and clinically reviewed by Yama Zafer, D.C., a Doctor of Chiropractic (Cleveland University–Kansas City, United States, 1996) trained in both chiropractic and physiotherapy, a registered Traditional and Complementary Medicine practitioner (Chiropractic) with the Ministry of Health Malaysia, and the founder and director of Chiropractic Specialty Center® with over 30 years of clinical experience. Physiotherapy services described on this page are provided by registered physiotherapists working within their professional scope. Readers may review his professional background, registration information, and editorial profile on the official same-domain biography page.
Last Reviewed
This page was substantively reviewed on August 1, 2026 for factual accuracy, local business details, direct symptom terminology, internal links, evidence context, FAQ coverage, videos, and KKM/T&CM advertising-risk controls.
Educational and Scope Notice
This page provides general information about services available at CSC Bukit Damansara. It is not a diagnosis, medical advice, a guarantee of suitability, or a promise of relief, recovery, structural correction, or avoidance of surgery. Recommendations depend on individual assessment, professional scope, informed consent, and referral where appropriate.