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Welcome to Issue 1 of Chiropractic Economics. As we look toward 2026, healthy aging takes center stage—not just as a personal goal, but as a cultural movement.
In this issue, we explore the science, strategies and entrepreneurial spirit shaping tomorrow’s wellness trends. From the power of nutrient-rich red foods and the role of restorative sleep to cutting-edge therapies, such as regenerative medicine and laser technology, the path to longevity has never been more dynamic.
Welcome to Issue 1 2026 of Chiropractic Economics.Longevity: The era of living younger, longer
Chiropractic care is shaping longevity medicine with biomarkers, monitoring and regenerative therapies.Make America healthy again
The MAHA Movement calls chiropractic to lead a healthier future rooted in self-healing, prevention and personal responsibility.Red foods for healthy aging
Red foods such as beetroot, mountain spinach and astaxanthin support a longer lifespan and healthy aging.Sleep, longevity, healthy aging and chiropractic
Better sleep supports healthy aging, recovery and longevity—and DCs can play a key role.Strategies for lifelong wellness
A strong visual identity and consistent messaging help chiropractic practices build trust, retention and long-term wellness growth.The future of healing
Regenerative medicine and chiropractic care unite to restore function, support healing and address the root of dysfunction.Welcome to Entrepreneurship 101
A practical guide to entrepreneurship for students and new DCs starting their first practice.Why laser therapy is the future of pain management
Laser therapy is becoming a cornerstone of modern, drug-free pain management for DCs.Founder of Verne Bintz Company passes away at 97
Verne Wesley Bintz, born in Michigan during the Great Depression, leaves behind a legacy of hard work and dedication to the industry.Life Chiropractic College West celebrates new president
Students, faculty and guests welcomed Peter J. Kevorkian, DC, as president of Life Chiropractic College West with an investiture event.Life University receives $225,000 grant to help incarcerated students
The Chillon Project expands higher education opportunities to incarcerated and formerly incarcerated students.New AI system can predict arthritis progression
This technology can examine an X-ray and predict what an arthritic knee will look like years from now without treatment.NUHS students volunteer for Chicago Marathon medical team
Twenty-three NUHS students worked in spotter towers during the Chicago Marathon, watching out for runners in need of medical assistance.Sherman College and USC Upstate team up to support student-athletes
Sherman College will provide chiropractic care for USC Upstate athletes while giving Sherman student interns invaluable hands-on experience. 
