RESPORT Chiropractic & Physical Therapy

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RESPORT Chiropractic & Physical Therapy LIVE • TRAIN • COMPETE
📍Old Town Chicago
Chiropractic | Massage Therapy | Personal Training | Dry Needling

Located in the heart of Old Town, our chiropractic and sports rehabilitation center focuses on providing quality chiropractic, wellness, and rehabilitation care to residents of Chicago, Illinois. If you are looking for the most efficient treatment that will get you moving as quickly and safely as possible, then turn to the sports recovery specialist Dr. Sean Cooney and the team at [RƎ]SPORT – Chicago’s leader in advanced rehabilitation and sports performance services for individual athletes and teams of all levels and disciplines. In addition to treating athletes, Dr. Cooney provides rehabilitation and wellness services to patients of all ages from infants through seniors. Advanced therapies include customized weight loss programs, nutritional counseling and the natural treatment of chronic headaches. Dr. Cooney also sees many pregnant women along with infants and children. Dr. Cooney’s gentle chiropractic touch has made our chiropractic center a top destination for families seeking an alternative health care provider.

[RƎ]SPORT now also offers services in massage therapy and personal training.

10/29/2026

Forward Lunges build single-leg strength, improve balance, and train the coordination needed for more controlled running mechanics.

10/27/2026

False Grip Training builds grip endurance and wrist control, helping improve performance in pulling movements and gymnastics-based exercises.

Ever finish a long workday with a tight neck and a headache you didn't have that morning? 💻Maybe you've spent hours lean...
10/26/2026

Ever finish a long workday with a tight neck and a headache you didn't have that morning? 💻

Maybe you've spent hours leaning toward a laptop, looking down at a phone, or sitting in the same position without realizing how little your neck has moved.

By the end of the day, your neck and upper-back muscles may feel tired and tense, while your neck may also feel less comfortable moving.

For some people, that pattern can be connected with certain types of headaches.

Does the headache appear after long screen time? Does it come with neck stiffness? Does changing position or moving around make a difference?

Those details can help us look more closely at how the neck, posture, and movement may be contributing.

If your headaches keep showing up alongside neck tension, consider getting the pattern checked rather than simply working around it.

Thanks for the 5-star review! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
10/25/2026

Thanks for the 5-star review! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

10/23/2026

Build power from the ground up. 🏋️‍♂️🔥

The Barbell Sumo Deadlift strengthens the glutes, quads, and inner thighs while developing full-body strength and controlled lifting mechanics.

A bad night of sleep can make the same pain feel completely different the next day. 😴Sleep gives the nervous system time...
10/23/2026

A bad night of sleep can make the same pain feel completely different the next day. 😴

Sleep gives the nervous system time to recover and regulate how the body responds to physical stress. When sleep is poor or interrupted, the nervous system may become more sensitive to signals coming from the body.

That can make normal pressure, movement, or muscle tension feel more uncomfortable than it normally would.

Poor sleep can also affect muscle recovery, energy, coordination, and how easily the body moves. When you are tired, even everyday activities like sitting, walking, exercising, or lifting can feel more demanding.

This is one reason pain and sleep can influence each other. Pain can interfere with sleep, while poor sleep can make pain feel harder to manage.

If pain seems noticeably worse after nights of poor sleep, that pattern is worth paying attention to.

The injury may be healed, but the pain signal can sometimes stick around. 🧠When an injury occurs, the nervous system bec...
10/22/2026

The injury may be healed, but the pain signal can sometimes stick around. 🧠

When an injury occurs, the nervous system becomes more alert to potential threats in the body. This is a protective response that helps you avoid movements that could make the injury worse.

As healing progresses, that sensitivity usually decreases. But sometimes the nervous system remains more protective than necessary, especially when movement has been limited or the body has adapted to avoid certain positions.

This can create a frustrating cycle:

Pain → less movement → weakness or stiffness → altered movement → more sensitivity.

Breaking that cycle may involve gradually restoring movement, strength, coordination, and confidence with physical activity.

Pain is real even when there is no longer an active tissue injury. Looking at the whole movement pattern can help identify what may be keeping the symptoms going.

10/21/2026

DB Scaption Raises strengthen the shoulder muscles and improve control for smoother, more confident overhead movement. 💪🎯

If the same pain keeps coming back, temporary relief may not tell the whole story.Maybe your back feels better after res...
10/21/2026

If the same pain keeps coming back, temporary relief may not tell the whole story.

Maybe your back feels better after resting, your neck loosens up after stretching, or your knee feels fine for a few days.

Then the same symptoms return.

That pattern matters.

Recurring pain can be influenced by how a joint moves, how muscles handle a workload, how you move during certain activities, or how your body has adapted after an injury.

Feeling better is important, but it doesn't always mean the factors contributing to the problem have changed.

Pay attention to the pattern.

What were you doing before the pain returned?

Which movements bring it on?

Does it happen after sitting, lifting, exercising, or being in one position for too long?

🦴 Those details can help reveal what your body may be struggling to handle.

If the same pain keeps showing up, don't just keep resetting the clock. Start looking for the pattern behind it.

10/19/2026

Challenge your quads beyond the basics. 🔥

Reverse Nordics build quadriceps strength and control while training your legs to handle greater ranges of motion.

Address

1221 N LaSalle, Unit 2W
Chicago, IL
60610

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 7pm
Tuesday 7am - 7pm
Wednesday 7am - 7pm
Thursday 7am - 7pm
Friday 7am - 7pm
Saturday 8am - 12pm

Telephone

+13129002640

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