Dr. Bryce C. HIll, DC

Media Releases

Get to know Chiropractor Dr. Bryce C. Hill, who serves patients in Murray, Utah.

Dr. Hill is a highly trained and experienced chiropractor who has been providing quality care to Murray, Utah residents for many years. He is dedicated to helping his patients overcome back and neck pain and traumatic injuries such as whiplash, and live a pain-free life.

At Hill Chiropractic, LLC, he likes to make his patients laugh using a ‘redneck’ calendar and comic strips to provide humor to the recovery process. He is often playfully sarcastic and shows a tremendous amount of care to each patient that goes above and beyond the typical medical provider.

A graduate of the Palmer College of Chiropractic, Dr. Hill has a deep understanding of the human spine and years of experience. He is able to provide customized treatment plans for each individual patient, taking into consideration their specific needs and requirements. This personalized approach sets his clinic apart from the competition, and demonstrates his commitment to providing the best possible care for his patients.

In addition to his chiropractic skills, Dr. Hill is knowledgeable in movement, lifestyle, and dietary modifications that can help support his patients’ recovery. 

An advocate for holistic health, he understands the importance of treating the whole person, not just the symptoms. He takes a patient-centered approach and is dedicated to providing the highest quality of care to help his patients achieve their optimal health.

Chiropractic is a form of alternative medicine that mainly deals with the detection and correction of spinal subluxations. A chiropractor uses specific scientific spinal adjustments and other techniques to manage patients’ health concerns including neck pain, back pain, headaches, vertigo and a long list of other ailments and conditions. They aim to improve patients’ functionality and quality of life by properly aligning the body’s musculoskeletal structure and enabling the body to heal itself naturally, without the use of medication or surgery. 

Recommended Articles

• What to Avoid if You have Osteoarthritis

  Refined CarbohydratesRefined carbohydrates provide calories but do not contain enough nutrients. Sugar and enriched flour are examples of refined carbohydrates. These ingredients can have a bad effect on blood sugar levels, energy, appetite, and mood. Healthcare providers recommend avoiding enriched...

• Managing Lupus Non-Pharmacologically

  Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is an autoimmune disease where the body begins to produce autoantibodies against the body’s healthy cells. The resultant inflammation of the organs produces various symptoms in patients. Every person faces a unique set of symptoms. The disease occurs in episodes...

• Reduce Stress to Control Your Hot Flashes

  A new study revealed that hot flashes and night sweats caused by menopause can be maintained with stress exercises. Women opted for training in mindfulness-based stress reduction were not affected by night sweats and hot flashes. The results of the study published in the journal, Menopause: The...

• How Is Bladder Cancer Diagnosed?

  In case you have symptoms of bladder cancer such as the presence of blood in the urine, you should see your doctor immediately. Your doctor will use many tests to possibly diagnose a bladder cancer and will also find out how far it has spread. Sometimes, bladder cancer may have spread to other parts...

• Celiac Disease: How to Manage Your Symptoms

  There is no cure for celiac disease; however, the right diet and lifestyle can help to manage the disease. The mainstay of treatment is with a gluten free diet for life. Elimination of wheat, barley, and rye from your diet will produce a dramatic clinical improvement within a few days or weeks. Oats...

• Woman with Multiple Sclerosis Finds Relief in Stem Cell Therapy

  Karen Boyd, a 46-year-old woman from Traverse City, has been coping with multiple sclerosis (MS) for over 11 years. “It's where your own immune system attacks itself” she said. Boyd was first diagnosed in 2005, when she started taking several medications to help alleviate her symptoms. “I was...