Omaha Chiropractor, Omaha

Omaha Chiropractor says it is in-network with insurance. Its website does not name the carriers it works with, so we cannot list them. Medicare, Medicaid and HSA/FSA card details are not published. Ask the practice and your insurer which plans it is in-network with before you book. These facts are self-reported.

Omaha Chiropractor names these lab tests on its website: cortisol / adrenal testing, food sensitivity testing, inflammation markers, stool testing, heavy metals testing, mycotoxin testing and micronutrient testing. These are self-reported. Prices for these tests are not published, so ask the practice directly about cost and how testing is arranged.

Omaha Chiropractor lists all ages as the ages it sees, according to its website. That information is self-reported and was verified in October 2026. If you are booking for a child, confirm with the practice which of its named clinicians, Kyle Rupp, DC, or Mallory Rupp, DC, DABCI, sees younger patients.

Yes. Omaha Chiropractor says on its website that it is accepting new patients. This listing was last verified in October 2026. Availability can change, so confirm with the practice when you call. It lists all ages as the ages it sees and says it is in-network with insurance, without naming carriers.

Omaha Chiropractor lists 21 conditions on its website. Examples include anxiety, depression, diabetes, fatigue, cardiovascular, infertility, migraine and menopause. Listing a condition is not a claim about results. The services it lists are chiropractic care, nutritional counseling, hormone therapy and health coaching. Its named clinicians list the DC credential. Functional medicine is an approach, not a licence. Confirm licence status with the Nebraska state board.