Home Acupuncture Treatment Functional Healing After Accident for Athletes

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Functional Healing After Accident for Athletes

By

Dr Alexander D Jimenez DC, APRN, FNP-BC, CFMP, IFMCP

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Table of Contents

“Athletes and Auto Accidents: An Integrative Roadmap to Recovery”

Functional Healing After Accident for Athletes

I. Sciatica and Sports After a Crash

For athletes, movement is power. Every sprint, squat, and jump demands peak spinal function and coordinated muscle activation. But when a motor vehicle accident (MVA) strikes, even a minor collision can lead to significant neurological consequences, especially sciatica. For athletes, this isn’t just another injury; it’s a direct hit to mobility, performance, and quality of life.

Sciatica refers to pain that radiates along the sciatic nerve, which stretches from the lower back through the hips and down each leg. After an MVA, trauma to the lumbar spine, pelvis, or surrounding muscles can irritate this nerve, causing sharp, shooting pain, numbness, or burning sensations—sometimes with delayed onset.

Athletes may try to push through the discomfort, thinking it’s just tightness or a pulled muscle. But left unaddressed, sciatica can derail training programs, reduce lower body strength, and even lead to long-term nerve damage.

At Sciatica Clinic, we recognize that post-accident sciatica requires precise, integrative intervention. Our dual-scope model, led by Dr. Alexander Jimenez, DC, APRN, FNP-BC, combines chiropractic realignment, diagnostic imaging, nerve-specific rehabilitation, and functional medicine to address the underlying cause of your pain. Whether you’re a college athlete, weekend warrior, or tactical performer, our goal is the same: get you moving pain-free again with a restored spine and resilient nerve system.

Because in sports, healing isn’t about waiting—it’s about taking action with the right team behind you.

🔗 References:

II. What Is Sciatica? A Nerve’s Perspective

Sciatica is more than just back pain—it’s a neurological condition that stems from irritation, compression, or inflammation of the sciatic nerve, the longest and thickest nerve in the human body. This nerve originates from the lumbar spinal nerves (L4 to S3), exits through the pelvis, and travels down the back of each leg. Any disruption along its path can cause radiating pain, numbness, tingling, or muscle weakness, often making it difficult even to walk or sit.

🔍 How Sciatica Feels (and Why It’s Often Misunderstood)

After a car accident, athletes might describe symptoms like:

Sharp or burning pain shooting from the buttock into the hamstring or calf
Tingling or a “pins and needles” sensation in the foot
Muscle weakness in the glutes or legs, especially during sports drills
Difficulty sitting, bending, or performing high-intensity movements

While some mistake these signs for a hamstring strain or hip tightness, sciatica is a nerve-root issue, which means treating muscles alone won’t fix the problem.

🧠 Why Athletes Are More Vulnerable Post-MVA

Athletes have finely tuned neuromuscular systems. That means any small disruption—such as lumbar vertebral misalignment, pelvic rotation, or piriformis muscle spasm—can distort nerve function. After an auto collision, the force of whiplash or seatbelt recoil may torque the lumbar spine or compress the sacroiliac (SI) joints, pinching or inflaming the sciatic nerve.

In many cases, sciatica develops days or weeks after the accident, once inflammation sets in or the body attempts to compensate for underlying imbalances.

🛑 Functional Breakdown for Athletes

Sciatica can limit:

Explosive movements, like sprinting or power cleans
Single-leg control, essential for cutting, pivoting, or landing
Neuromuscular coordination, affecting agility and reaction time
Recovery from training, due to chronic low back or leg discomfort

Ignoring these symptoms puts athletes at high risk for further injury, especially hamstring strains, lumbar disc herniations, or compensatory knee and ankle dysfunctions.

At Sciatica. Clinic, we use targeted diagnostics—including orthopedic testing, advanced imaging, and dual-scope clinical evaluations—to determine the exact cause and location of sciatic nerve disruption. From there, our team develops a personalized care plan that restores nerve flow, spinal alignment, and sport-specific function.

🔗 References:

III. How Motor Vehicle Accidents Trigger Sciatic Pain

Motor vehicle accidents (MVAs), even low-speed collisions, can impose massive biomechanical stress on the body. For athletes, this trauma may not just cause visible injuries—it can also provoke hidden nerve damage, especially to the sciatic nerve. What initially appears to be a sore back or a tight hip may evolve into radiating leg pain, tingling, and weakness weeks later.

So, how exactly do car crashes trigger sciatica? The answer lies in force, misalignment, and inflammation.

🚗 1. Lumbar Spinal Compression and Disc Injuries

In a rear-end collision or side impact, the sudden deceleration compresses the lumbar spine. This can lead to:

Disc bulges or herniations at L4-L5 or L5-S1, pressing on the sciatic nerve roots
Vertebral misalignments that distort spinal curvature and nerve canal space
Facet joint trauma, which reduces mobility and irritates nerve pathways

Many athletes already have high lumbar loads from training; adding an MVA significantly increases the risk of discogenic sciatica.

🦴 2. Pelvic and Sacroiliac Joint Misalignments

Seatbelt recoil and impact force can cause the pelvis and sacrum to shift out of alignment. This causes:

Uneven hip rotation, which tugs the sciatic nerve at its pelvic exit point
SI joint dysfunction that mimics or aggravates sciatica
Piriformis syndrome, where a tight piriformis muscle compresses the sciatic nerve

Athletes with a history of hip tightness or leg length asymmetry are especially vulnerable post-accident.

⚠️ 3. Delayed Onset and Compensation Patterns

Sciatic symptoms often don’t show up immediately after a crash. This delay is due to:

Initial adrenaline masks pain
Inflammation develops over days or weeks
Athletes compensating with altered gait or movement patterns

These compensations can lead to muscle strain, joint instability, and worsened sciatic compression. Athletes may notice they’re limping, losing power in one leg, or unable to stretch without discomfort, but they may not connect it to the accident weeks earlier.

🧠 4. Nervous System Dysregulation and Chronicity

An often-overlooked cause of persistent sciatica is an imbalance in the autonomic nervous system. After a crash, the body enters a prolonged “fight-or-flight” state. This can:

Heighten pain perception
Reduce healing signals to affected tissues
Tighten muscles like the piriformis or hamstrings
Prolong recovery and fuel chronic pain cycles

At Sciatica. Clinic, we address not only the mechanical causes but also the neurological stressors that make sciatica worse over time.

🧭 Clinical Insights from Dr. Alex Jimenez

Dr. Alexander Jimenez, DC, APRN, FNP-BC, specializes in identifying hidden nerve injuries following a motor vehicle accident (MVA) using a dual-scope approach. Through functional imaging, orthopedic testing, and neurological screening, he evaluates:

Spinal integrity and nerve root irritation
Sacral and pelvic joint misalignments
Myofascial and soft tissue strain
Autonomic nervous system imbalance (e.g., via HRV)

This comprehensive method ensures athletes don’t just treat symptoms—they resolve the true origin of their sciatic pain.

🔗 References:

IV. Chiropractic Care – Spinal Decompression and Nerve Release

When it comes to sciatic pain caused by a car accident, treating only the symptoms—like leg pain or lower back stiffness—is not enough. The key to long-term recovery lies in removing the root cause of nerve irritation and restoring proper biomechanical function.

At Sciatica. Clinic, chiropractic care is one of the most effective tools in our integrative approach to healing sciatica, especially in athletes. We focus on spinal decompression, alignment correction, and soft tissue release to relieve nerve pressure and restore mobility without the need for invasive procedures or medications.

🧠 1. Chiropractic Adjustments for Nerve Interference

Spinal misalignments, known as subluxations, are common after car accidents and can compress or irritate the spinal nerve roots. These subluxations often occur at:

L4–L5 and L5–S1, where the sciatic nerve originates
The sacroiliac (SI) joint affects pelvic balance
The mid-thoracic or cervical spine contributes to postural compensation

Through targeted manual or instrument-assisted adjustments, chiropractors restore joint alignment and remove interference along the nerve’s pathway. For athletes, this not only alleviates pain but also improves coordination, balance, and movement control.

💡 2. Spinal Decompression Therapy: Non-Surgical Relief

Some MVA-related sciatica cases involve disc bulges or herniations, which can compress the sciatic nerve. At Sciatica. Clinic, we use non-surgical spinal decompression therapy to gently stretch the spine and create negative pressure within the disc. This helps:

Retract the herniated material away from the nerve
Increase hydration and nutrient exchange in the disc
Reduce inflammation and restore disc height
Promote faster healing and pain relief

One advanced method we use is the DRX9000 decompression system, which offers customized lumbar traction and feedback to ensure safe, comfortable, and effective results.

💪 3. Pelvic Realignment and SI Joint Mobilization

Athletes who suffer an MVA often experience pelvic torsion, which can stretch or compress the sciatic nerve where it exits the pelvis. Chiropractic adjustments to the sacrum and SI joints help:

Restore pelvic symmetry
Reduce pressure on the piriformis muscle and nerve branches
Normalize lower extremity mechanics during movement
Prevent compensatory strain in the knees or ankles

This is especially important for runners, lifters, or athletes involved in contact sports who rely heavily on hip stability.

🔄 4. Neuromuscular Reeducation After Adjustment

Following chiropractic care, we integrate neuromuscular reeducation exercises to reinforce the corrections and ensure long-term stability. These exercises may include:

Glute activation drills
Core stability movements
Dynamic balance work
Controlled spinal flexion/extension patterns

This ensures the nervous system doesn’t revert to old, dysfunctional motor habits—a common cause of sciatic pain relapse.

🩺 Clinical Integration: Dr. Jimenez’s Dual-Scope Approach

Dr. Alexander Jimenez brings a unique dual licensure to Sciatica. Clinic as both a chiropractic physician and a nurse practitioner. This allows him to:

Order and interpret MRI and CT imaging
Correlate neurological signs with orthopedic and chiropractic findings
Integrate care with physical therapy and medical specialists
Provide documentation for personal injury and insurance claims

This comprehensive strategy supports each patient’s clinical and legal recovery, especially for athletes seeking return-to-sport clearance after an accident.

🔗 References:

V. Functional Medicine and Soft Tissue Release

While chiropractic adjustments target skeletal alignment and nerve pressure, athletes recovering from sciatica due to a motor vehicle accident also need to address the surrounding soft tissues and internal imbalances. This is where functional medicine and soft tissue therapies come in—both critical for athletes who need full-spectrum recovery, not just symptom relief.

💪 1. Muscle Tension Along the Sciatic Pathway

In many athletes, post-accident muscle guarding contributes to prolonged sciatic pain. The body reflexively tightens key muscles to protect the injured area, but over time, this tightness:

Compresses the sciatic nerve, especially in the piriformis
Inhibits gluteal and hamstring function
Leads to fascial adhesions and altered biomechanics
Decreases the overall range of motion and power

At Sciatica. Clinic, our team uses manual therapies like:

Active Release Technique (ART) to free up nerve entrapments
Instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization (IASTM) for fascial release
Trigger point therapy to reduce radiating pain from muscular knots

These techniques help restore tissue elasticity, reduce referred pain, and improve muscle recruitment patterns, which are essential for athletic recovery.

🥦 2. Internal Inflammation and Nutritional Imbalance

MVAs trigger systemic inflammation—not just from injury, but also from stress, poor sleep, and dietary habits. For athletes, this inflammation can:

Slow healing in ligaments, discs, and nerves
Increase muscle breakdown and fatigue
Prolong soreness and recovery time
Disrupt gut health and nutrient absorption

Functional medicine addresses this through individualized protocols, such as:

Anti-inflammatory diets: Rich in omega-3s, leafy greens, and antioxidants
Targeted supplementation: Including curcumin, magnesium, B-complex, and L-carnitine
Gut repair support: Using probiotics and digestive enzymes
Food sensitivity testing to eliminate triggers that worsen nerve pain

Dr. Jimenez uses lab-based insights to tailor these interventions to each athlete’s unique physiology and performance goals.

🔍 3. Myofascial Lines and Whole-Body Integration

Sciatica doesn’t just happen at one point—it affects entire kinetic chains. For example:

A locked-up hamstring can tug on the pelvis, destabilizing the spine
Tight calf fascia can restrict sciatic glide, contributing to foot numbness
Overloaded erector spinae muscles can shift lumbar alignment

That’s why our integrative team maps myofascial meridians to identify tension and restrictions from the neck to the foot, not just the site of pain. This whole-body approach prevents recurrence and supports long-term fluidity in movement.

⚖️ 4. Restoring Biochemical Balance for Performance

After an accident, the body often suffers from:

Elevated cortisol from trauma
Blood sugar imbalances that affect healing and mood
Nutrient depletion from chronic inflammation or medication
Impaired mitochondrial energy production

At Sciatica. Clinic, we perform functional lab testing and build corrective nutrition strategies to restore optimal:

Nerve conduction
Muscle repair
Immune function
Cognitive performance

Athletes receive not only spinal and physical therapy but also lifestyle and supplement coaching to optimize every system involved in healing.

🧬 Holistic Athlete Recovery: The Big Picture

By combining chiropractic, soft tissue therapy, and functional medicine, we help athletes:

Improve circulation and tissue oxygenation
Enhance nerve signaling and reduce inflammation
Accelerate muscle and disc healing
Avoid medications that only mask symptoms

Our goal isn’t just to get you back on the field—it’s to help you return stronger, faster, and more body-aware than before the accident.

🔗 References:

VI. Physical Therapy and Return-to-Play Rehab

For athletes recovering from post-accident sciatica, pain relief is only the first step. To regain strength, coordination, and sport-specific function, a carefully designed rehabilitation plan is essential. At Sciatica. Clinic, physical therapy is not just supportive—it’s strategic. It fills the gap between chiropractic realignment and athletic reintegration.

🦵 1. Strengthening the Posterior Chain

Sciatica often weakens or disrupts the posterior chain—a group of muscles including the glutes, hamstrings, and spinal erectors. After an MVA, this can result in:

Decreased power in sprinting and jumping
Poor posture and lumbar support
Imbalanced muscle activation, leading to overuse of quads or lower back

Our rehab specialists guide athletes through progressive exercises such as:

Glute bridges and single-leg hip thrusts
Romanian deadlifts with core engagement
Stability ball hamstring curls
Eccentric strength work to restore control and mobility

These are carefully monitored to prevent overexertion and reinjury.

🤸 2. Mobility and Flexibility Training

Sciatica often results in restricted mobility in the hips, pelvis, and lumbar spine, as well as tightness in the:

Hamstrings
Piriformis
Iliopsoas
Calves

Targeted stretching and myofascial release techniques are used to restore flexibility without overstressing healing tissues. Tools include:

Foam rollers and massage balls
PNF stretching (Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation)
Dynamic mobility drills integrated into warm-ups and cooldowns

Mobility training ensures that joint movement is not only available but also functional for sport.

🧍‍♂️ 3. Gait Retraining and Balance Restoration

Athletes with sciatica often adopt compensatory movement patterns, like limping, torso shifting, or off-loading one leg. If uncorrected, these habits can lead to:

Chronic low back pain
Increased injury risk in the knees or ankles
Inefficient biomechanics and reduced endurance

Our physical therapy team uses:

Video gait analysis
Balance platforms and wobble boards
Laser-guided posture correction
Agility ladder work for neuromuscular retraining

We help athletes rebuild confidence in movement, step by step.

🏋️‍♀️ 4. Sport-Specific Conditioning

Once foundational strength and flexibility are restored, rehab progresses to sport-specific drills. These may include:

Sprint mechanics and acceleration work
Plyometrics for jumpers and lifters
Rotational power for throwers or golfers
Functional drills for contact sports (rugby, football, MMA)

Dr. Jimenez and our team collaborate with athletic trainers and coaches to customize return-to-play timelines that meet both physical and psychological readiness.

🧠 5. Mind-Body Integration for Confidence

Recovery isn’t just physical—it’s mental. After a traumatic event like an MVA, athletes may develop:

Fear of movement (kinesiophobia)
Performance anxiety
Chronic pain behavior loops

We incorporate breathwork, mindfulness, and sports psychology principles to help athletes reconnect with their bodies, reduce stress, and rebuild competitive focus.

📈 Long-Term Progress Monitoring

We use measurable outcomes such as:

Range of motion (ROM) testing
Isometric strength benchmarks
Pain scales and mobility scoring
Reinjury risk assessment tools

This evidence-based approach ensures that progress is quantifiable, safe, and sustained.

At Sciatica. Clinic, physical therapy is not a one-size-fits-all routine. It’s a science-backed, athlete-specific roadmap that bridges the gap between spinal recovery and elite-level performance.

🔗 References:

VII. Nerve Health Optimization and Prevention Strategies

Sciatica recovery isn’t just about pain relief—it’s about restoring optimal nerve function and preventing future injury, especially for athletes whose performance depends on every neural connection firing efficiently. At our clinic, our care plans go beyond basic rehabilitation to support long-term nerve health through advanced strategies in chiropractic neurology, nutrition, movement re-patterning, and stress regulation.

⚡ 1. Restoring Sciatic Nerve Conduction

The sciatic nerve is a powerhouse of both motor and sensory functions. Any residual inflammation or compression along its path—from the lumbar spine to the foot—can result in:

Delayed reflexes
Loss of muscle control
Sensory disturbances (numbness, tingling)
Ongoing weakness and fatigue

We optimize nerve conduction using a multifaceted approach:

Chiropractic adjustments to restore joint alignment and reduce pressure on nerve roots
Electrotherapy and neuromuscular reeducation to stimulate impaired muscles
Functional movement drills to reinforce nerve-to-muscle communication
Posture correction protocols to minimize mechanical stress on the nerve

🧬 2. Targeted Nutritional Support for Nerve Regeneration

Nerve healing requires specific nutrients, often depleted after an accident due to stress, medication, or inflammation. Our functional medicine team evaluates labs and tailors supplementation using:

B-Complex vitamins (especially B1, B6, and B12) for myelin sheath repair
Alpha-lipoic acid and acetyl-L-carnitine to support mitochondrial function
Magnesium glycinate to ease muscle tension and support nerve transmission
Omega-3 fatty acids to reduce neuroinflammation

These nutrients work synergistically with therapy to accelerate nerve regrowth, synaptic repair, and neuroplasticity.

🧘 3. Nervous System Rebalancing: HRV and Stress Reduction

After a motor vehicle accident, athletes often remain stuck in a sympathetic-dominant state (“fight or flight”). This imbalance leads to:

Increased nerve sensitivity
Poor sleep and recovery
Mental fog and mood swings
Chronic pain persistence

Using Heart Rate Variability (HRV) tracking, we assess autonomic balance and implement interventions such as:

Breathwork and meditation
Acupuncture and vagus nerve stimulation
Adaptogenic herbs like ashwagandha or rhodiola
Cold exposure and light therapy

This ensures the entire nervous system—not just the sciatic nerve—functions in a state of regeneration and resilience.

🔁 4. Movement Repatterning and Performance Integration

Sciatica alters how the brain communicates with the body. Many athletes develop poor movement patterns that:

Avoid loading the injured side
Overuse secondary muscle groups
Reduce performance efficiency

We use techniques from neurokinetic therapy (NKT), functional neurology, and sports biomechanics to help rewire these patterns. This includes:

Eye tracking and vestibular input
Core-to-limb coordination drills
Reactive agility and proprioception work
Balance under fatigue testing

These are vital in helping the athlete regain confidence, control, and competitive edge.

🧠 5. Ongoing Monitoring and Preventive Chiropractic Care

Sciatica can recur without proper maintenance and monitoring. At Sciatica.Clinic, we offer:

Quarterly spinal assessments
Customized home mobility programs
Sports-specific chiropractic checkups
Performance screenings to catch asymmetries early

Athletes are empowered with tools and education to incorporate nerve health into their lifestyle.

By optimizing nerve health, we help athletes not only recover from accident-related sciatica but also return stronger, smarter, and more resilient to injury than before.

🔗 References:

VIII. Conclusion – Don’t Let Sciatica Sideline Your Athletic Future

Sciatica following a motor vehicle accident can be life-altering, especially for athletes. The shooting pain, muscle weakness, and movement limitations not only affect your body but also impact your confidence, mental focus, and long-term goals. But sciatica doesn’t have to be the end of your performance story.

At Sciatica. Clinic, we believe in restoration through science-backed care. Our integrative recovery model brings together:

Chiropractic precision, to decompress and realign
Functional medicine, to reduce inflammation and fuel nerve healing
Advanced physical therapy, to rewire movement and rebuild strength
Acupuncture and mind-body strategies to manage pain and nervous system recovery
Dual-scope medical oversight, through the expertise of Dr. Alexander Jimenez, DC, APRN, FNP-BC

Every athlete deserves a recovery that’s not just about feeling “okay,” but about regaining total body control, resilience, and competitive edge.

Whether you’re a high school athlete, a weekend warrior, or a professional competitor, our clinic understands the demands your body faces. We don’t just treat the symptoms—we correct the root cause, retrain your system, and coach you toward lasting vitality.

Your Comeback Starts Here

If you’ve been in a car accident and you’re noticing pain, numbness, tingling, or performance decline, don’t wait. Early intervention is crucial to achieving a full recovery. The longer sciatica goes untreated, the more damage it can cause—not only to your nervous system but to your athletic potential.

At Sciatica. Clinic, we specialize in treating post-accident sciatica in athletes using evidence-based, personalized care strategies. You don’t need to suffer in silence, guess your way through rehab, or settle for a partial comeback. We’re here to walk with you every step of the way—from spinal realignment to sports-specific reconditioning.

Schedule Your Evaluation Today

📍 Located in El Paso, TX, our clinic is equipped with state-of-the-art diagnostics, recovery tools, and an integrated team of professionals trained in chiropractic neurology, functional medicine, physical therapy, and athletic rehabilitation.

Let’s restore your nerve health. Let’s rebuild your performance. Let’s get you back in the game—stronger than ever.

🔗 Full References (APA 7-style with hyperlinks):

General Disclaimer *

Professional Scope of Practice *

The information herein on "Functional Healing After Accident for Athletes" is not intended to replace a one-on-one relationship with a qualified health care professional or licensed physician and is not medical advice. We encourage you to make healthcare decisions based on your research and partnership with a qualified healthcare professional.

Blog Information & Scope Discussions

Welcome to El Paso's Premier Wellness and Injury Care Clinic & Wellness Blog, where Dr. Alex Jimenez, DC, FNP-C, a Multi-State board-certified Family Practice Nurse Practitioner (FNP-BC) and Chiropractor (DC), presents insights on how our multidisciplinary team is dedicated to holistic healing and personalized care. Our practice aligns with evidence-based treatment protocols inspired by integrative medicine principles, similar to those found on this site and our family practice-based chiromed.com site, focusing on restoring health naturally for patients of all ages.

Our areas of multidisciplinary practice include Wellness & Nutrition, Chronic Pain, Personal Injury, Auto Accident Care, Work Injuries, Back Injury, Low Back Pain, Neck Pain, Migraine Headaches, Sports Injuries, Severe Sciatica, Scoliosis, Complex Herniated Discs, Fibromyalgia, Chronic Pain, Complex Injuries, Stress Management, Functional Medicine Treatments, and in-scope care protocols.

Our information scope is multidisciplinary, focusing on musculoskeletal and physical medicine, wellness, contributing etiological viscerosomatic disturbances within clinical presentations, associated somato-visceral reflex clinical dynamics, subluxation complexes, sensitive health issues, and functional medicine articles, topics, and discussions.

We provide and present clinical collaboration with specialists from various disciplines. Each specialist is governed by their professional scope of practice and their jurisdiction of licensure. We use functional health & wellness protocols to treat and support care for musculoskeletal injuries or disorders.

Our videos, posts, topics, and insights address clinical matters and issues that are directly or indirectly related to our clinical scope of practice.

Our office has made a reasonable effort to provide supportive citations and has identified relevant research studies that support our posts. We provide copies of supporting research studies upon request to regulatory boards and the public.

We understand that we cover matters that require an additional explanation of how they may assist in a particular care plan or treatment protocol; therefore, to discuss the subject matter above further, please feel free to ask Dr. Alex Jimenez, DC, APRN, FNP-BC, or contact us at 915-850-0900.

We are here to help you and your family.

Blessings

Dr. Alex Jimenez DC, MSACP, APRN, FNP-BC*, CCST, IFMCP, CFMP, ATN

email: coach@elpasofunctionalmedicine.com

Multidisciplinary Licensing & Board Certifications:

Licensed as a Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) in Texas & New Mexico*
Texas DC License #: TX5807, Verified: TX5807
New Mexico DC License #: NM-DC2182, Verified: NM-DC2182

Licensed as a Multi-State Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN*) in Texas & Multistate
Multistate Compact RN License by Endorsement (42 States)
Texas APRN License #: 1191402, Verified: 1191402 *
Florida APRN License #: 11043890, Verified: APRN11043890 *
* Prescriptive Authority Authorized

ANCC FNP-BC: Board Certified Nurse Practitioner*
Compact Status: Multi-State License: Authorized to Practice in 40 States*

Graduate with Honors: ICHS: MSN-FNP (Family Nurse Practitioner Program)
Degree Granted. Master's in Family Practice MSN Diploma (Cum Laude)

Dr. Alex Jimenez, DC, APRN, FNP-BC*, CFMP, IFMCP, ATN, CCST
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RN: Registered Nurse
APRNP: Advanced Practice Registered Nurse
FNP: Family Practice Specialization
DC: Doctor of Chiropractic
CFMP: Certified Functional Medicine Provider
IFMCP: Institute of Functional Medicine
CCST: Certified Chiropractic Spinal Trauma
ATN: Advanced Translational Neutrogenomics

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