Professional Information

Chiropractic Specialty Center® publishes this page so patients, families, website visitors, search engines, and other readers can understand who operates this website, how professional roles are represented, who writes and reviews health-related content, how information is checked, and how questions, corrections, privacy concerns, and feedback are handled.

The website address is mychiro.com.my. It is the technical address of the website and is not a separate clinic, brand, organization, publisher, or professional identity.

Organization and website identity

Individual CSC-branded centers may have center-specific contact details, practitioner schedules, services, or legal operators. The current Contact page and the relevant center page should be used to verify the correct address, telephone number, WhatsApp number, operating hours, and appointment route. Where another legal entity is responsible for a specific center or processing activity, that entity should be identified in the relevant notice or center information.

View current addresses and contact routes on the Chiropractic Specialty Center Contact page.

Professional roles and title use

CSC uses professional descriptions to help the public understand qualifications and roles without presenting a chiropractor as a medical doctor, physician, medical specialist, or registered physiotherapist.

Chiropractic practitioners

Chiropractic is a recognized traditional and complementary medicine practice area in Malaysia. A chiropractor who provides services at CSC must hold the qualifications, registration, and practicing status required for the role being performed. Current registration and availability are time-sensitive and should be verified before a practitioner is named on a service, center, or appointment page.

The academic initials “D.C.” identify a Doctor of Chiropractic qualification. On this website, those initials are used as an academic and professional credential. They are not presented as a Malaysian medical-practitioner title. CSC does not describe a chiropractic practitioner as a medical doctor, physician, medical officer, medical consultant, or consultant specialist unless the person is separately and lawfully entitled to that description.

Physiotherapists

Physiotherapy services at CSC are provided by registered physiotherapists. A physiotherapist’s current registration, professional status, center assignment, and availability should be verified before publication or appointment confirmation. A chiropractor’s education or experience in physiotherapy-related subjects does not make that person a Malaysian-registered physiotherapist.

Other healthcare and administrative roles

Administrative team members may provide scheduling, location, payment, documentation, and general service information. They do not diagnose, interpret imaging, prescribe care, or determine professional suitability. When medical, dental, neurological, obstetric, emergency, or other specialist input may be appropriate, the relevant practitioner should explain the referral boundary or advise the person to seek the appropriate service.

Yama Zafer, D.C.

Yama Zafer, D.C., is the founder and director of Chiropractic Specialty Center®. He holds a Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) degree from Cleveland University-Kansas City in the United States, is trained in chiropractic and physiotherapy, is registered in Malaysia as a T&CM practitioner in the recognized chiropractic practice area, and has more than 30 years of clinical experience.

His public role includes chiropractic practice, organizational leadership, development of CSC clinical and educational systems, and authorship and review of public website content. He is not presented as a Malaysian medical doctor, physician, medical specialist, or registered physiotherapist. Physiotherapy services are provided by registered physiotherapists.

Read the documented education, registration, professional scope, experience, and disclosure information on the Yama Zafer, D.C. professional profile.

Services and professional boundaries

CSC center pages may describe chiropractic appointments, physiotherapy appointments, guided exercise, rehabilitation planning, posture or movement education, and related administrative services. Availability varies by center, practitioner schedule, appointment category, and the person’s presentation.

• A website page cannot determine a diagnosis, professional suitability, visit frequency, expected outcome, or whether one service is appropriate for a particular person.
• An in-person consultation and assessment may be required before a practitioner can discuss suitability or available next steps.
• Existing MRI, X-ray, referral, or clinical records may be reviewed when relevant, but an imaging report does not replace clinical correlation and does not automatically determine care.
• CSC does not promise cure, correction, recovery, prevention, pain relief, permanent results, or avoidance of surgery.
• When another healthcare pathway may be more appropriate, referral, medical review, or urgent assessment should take priority over promotion of a CSC service.

General service categories are available on the CSC Services page.

How website content is written and reviewed

Health-related website content is treated as YMYL information because inaccurate or overstated statements can affect real decisions. CSC therefore uses a documented editorial process rather than publishing unverified promotional claims.

1. The page’s primary audience and purpose are identified before drafting or revision.
2. Business, center, practitioner, contact, and service facts are checked against current approved records.
3. Clinical statements are limited to the scope of the page and supported with appropriate sources where a material factual claim requires evidence.
4. The wording is reviewed for professional scope, uncertainty, referral boundaries, patient safety, Malaysian advertising risk, readability, internal links, and privacy.
5. Yama Zafer, D.C., completes the final content review unless he expressly approves another arrangement for a specific page.
6. The visible Last Updated date is changed only after a substantive human review, not merely because formatting or metadata changed.

Where a page is written with editorial or technical assistance, that assistance does not replace CSC’s responsibility for factual review, professional scope, source checking, and publication approval.

Evidence, references, and uncertainty

CSC aims to match each material health statement to a source that actually supports that statement. Depending on the subject, sources may include Malaysian laws and regulatory guidance, official professional or government information, clinical guidelines, systematic reviews, meta-analyses, peer-reviewed research, manufacturer or registration records, and verified first-party organizational records.

• References are not added merely to make a page appear authoritative.
• A citation must support the nearby claim and should not be stretched beyond the source’s findings.
• Conflicting evidence, uncertainty, limitations, and changes over time should be stated when they matter to the reader’s decision.
• Individual results, suitability, and clinical interpretation cannot be inferred from general research alone.

Commercial interests and proprietary information

CSC, its founder, or related businesses may have interests in proprietary names, methods, devices, educational materials, software, or other intellectual property. When a page discusses a product, device, or method in which CSC or a named author has a material commercial or ownership interest, that relationship should be disclosed clearly on the relevant page. Ownership does not establish clinical effectiveness, regulatory status, superiority, or suitability for an individual.

CSC does not permit undisclosed paid endorsements, fabricated credentials, invented awards, concealed affiliate relationships, or unsupported comparisons with other providers.

Advertising and public claims

Public advertising, landing pages, social posts, review replies, images, videos, and calls to action are reviewed as a combined message. A statement is not made compliant merely by replacing one word. Context, implication, title use, imagery, evidence, and the invitation to seek a service all matter.

• No cure, guarantee, fixed success rate, instant result, permanent result, or universal-safety claim.
• No “best,” “top,” “leading,” “most trusted,” “advanced,” “state-of-the-art,” or specialist claim unless separately lawful, objectively verifiable, and approved for that exact use.
• No patient-outcome testimonial, star-rating widget, before-and-after story, celebrity endorsement, or paid review used as proof of professional performance.
• No use of prohibited professional titles for T&CM practitioners unless the individual is separately and lawfully entitled to the title.

Privacy and digital communications

CSC may communicate through telephone, email, website forms, SMS, WhatsApp, Facebook or Messenger, and approved scheduling, customer-management, automation, or cloud platforms. The Privacy Policy explains what personal data may be processed, how third-party platforms may be involved, how optional messages can be stopped, and how privacy rights may be exercised.

Read the Privacy Policy and Personal Data Protection Notice.

Do not send urgent matters or detailed health histories through public comments, review platforms, or open social-media channels. A public Google review or social-media comment may be visible to other people and should not contain private health information, identification numbers, images, or confidential records.

Feedback and Google reviews

CSC welcomes genuine feedback. A review is optional and does not affect care, appointment availability, fees, or future communication. CSC does not offer payment, discounts, gifts, priority access, or other benefits in exchange for a review.

Review invitations must be neutral. They must not ask only for positive reviews, request a particular star rating, discourage critical feedback, or be sent selectively because a person is expected to post a favorable review. Eligibility for an invitation may be based on neutral operational criteria such as consent, a completed visit, no recent duplicate request, and no opt-out—not on the person’s expressed satisfaction or the expected rating.

Google and other review platforms control the public review page and their own privacy and content rules. Reviewers should describe only their genuine experience and should avoid posting private health information.

Corrections, complaints, and concerns

CSC welcomes requests to correct factual errors, outdated center information, broken links, inaccurate professional descriptions, privacy concerns, accessibility barriers, or content that may be misunderstood. A correction request should identify the page URL, the statement at issue, and any supporting record or source.

A website-content correction request is different from an individual clinical complaint, privacy request, employment matter, billing dispute, or professional-regulatory complaint. CSC may route the matter to the appropriate operational, privacy, professional, or legal process.

Send a general correction or professional-information inquiry through the Contact page or email [email protected].

Emergency and individual-advice limits

This page and the wider website provide general information. They do not provide a diagnosis, personalized health advice, emergency triage, or a promise that a CSC service is suitable. If a concern is urgent, severe, rapidly worsening, associated with major trauma, or involves a medical emergency, contact an appropriate emergency service or registered medical facility rather than relying on a website form, review page, automated message, or social-media channel.

Frequently asked questions

Is mychiro.com.my a separate clinic or brand?

No. Chiropractic Specialty Center is the public organization and website publisher. mychiro.com.my is the technical website address.

Who writes and reviews health-related content?

Yama Zafer, D.C., is the principal public author and final content reviewer unless a page clearly identifies an approved alternative. The visible author and review information should link to a same-domain professional profile.

Does D.C. mean medical doctor?

No. D.C. identifies a Doctor of Chiropractic academic qualification. On this website, it is not presented as a Malaysian medical-practitioner title and should not be confused with a medical doctor, physician, or specialist.

Who provides physiotherapy at CSC?

Physiotherapy services are provided by registered physiotherapists. A chiropractor’s physiotherapy-related training or experience does not represent Malaysian physiotherapy registration.

Does website content confirm that a service is suitable for me?

No. General information cannot determine diagnosis, suitability, visit frequency, or expected outcome. An in-person consultation and assessment may be required.

How does CSC request Google reviews?

Review invitations must be optional, honest, neutral, and based on genuine experiences. CSC does not request only positive reviews, offer incentives, or make a review a condition of care.

How can I request a correction?

Provide the page URL, the statement or detail that may be inaccurate, and any supporting information through the Contact page or by email.

Where can I read about privacy and third-party messaging?

The Privacy Policy explains website forms, WhatsApp, Facebook or Messenger, Google review links, analytics, service providers, consent, opt-out choices, and cross-border processing.

Author information

Written and reviewed by Yama Zafer, D.C., founder and director of Chiropractic Specialty Center®, a Doctor of Chiropractic (Cleveland University-Kansas City, United States) trained in chiropractic and physiotherapy, registered in Malaysia as a T&CM practitioner (Chiropractic), with over 30 years of clinical experience. Read his professional profile.

Last updated

Last updated: August 11, 2026. This page received a substantive review of organizational identity, professional roles, authorship, clinical scope, evidence standards, privacy, review practices, internal links, reader usefulness, and current information.