Cynthia discovered Network Chiropractic while in Chiropractic school at Life University in 1993 as a patient trying to find chiropractic care while in school. She took her first seminar in 1994, which inspired a lifelong love of Dr. Epstein’s work. In school she was very active in extra-curricular technique clubs, philosophy clubs, as a volunteer speaker at student nights, and in giving education/orientation classes to the school clinic outpatients.
After graduating in 1995 (the 100th year anniversary of Chiropractic), she started her first practice in Albuquerque New Mexico, utilizing Dr Epstein’s teachings of the time. She spoke extensively to groups around town and gave classes at local health food stores and in her office as well. In 2004 she took a sabbatical in Costa Rica (practicing both in office and on the beach). When she came back to the states in 2005, she practiced in Phoenix, Arizona for short time with Dr. Greg Muchnij (an original student of Dr. Epstein).
In 2006, Cynthia (also “Dr. Cindy”) acquired Synergy Chiropractic in her hometown of Tucson, Arizona from Dr. Paula Frey. Her passion for service and connecting to people of all walks of life has helped her serve a diverse group of people throughout her career and fueled a lifelong habit of volunteer service through various organizations, including The Flying Samaritans in Tucson- regularly providing care to underserved communities in Mexico for about 15 years.
Currently she is the founder and president of Hands For Life, South Casas Adobes, Tucson, which operates out of, and is sponsored by the Synergy Chiropractic office, allowing patients to receive NetworkSpinal care who could not otherwise receive it’s benefits due to financial constraints.
Her background of sports and exercise has informed her perspective on how structure, function, and consciousness all interact uniquely to create an ever-evolving human experience. Her passion for communication and education has helped develop the gift of translating complex scientific concepts and findings into simple ideas and implications for her patients’ quality of life upgrades.