Inspired Healing / Dr Joanne Haupert DC

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Inspired Healing / Dr Joanne Haupert DC

Dr Joanne Haupert, Chiropractor provides a new type of chiropractic care to her patients.

NetworkSpinal Care is gentle and precise, with no snaps, no pops, no cracks.

11/16/2025

Ever felt wired but exhausted? Or maybe you find it hard to relax even after a long day? That may have more to do with your nervous system than you think.

11/14/2025

Debbie has been at Inspired healing and seeing Dr. Joanne since July. She says since starting care, her nervous system has calmed, she no longer feels like she's functioning in a hypervigilant mode. Her energy has improved and she's really looking forward to more REALLY GOOD DAYS!

11/05/2025

Natural health news published monthly by Inspired Healing | November 2025 Issue

10/28/2025

From picking up the kids to unloading groceries, lifting is part of daily life. But how we lift can make a big difference in how our back and body feel, especially over time.

10/24/2025

At just 22, the actor and philanthropist has opened a new restaurant in Los Angeles called “I Love You”, where the mission goes far beyond food. Homeless individuals can walk in and enjoy a free, healthy vegan meal — no questions asked. 🥘

This isn’t Jaden’s first act of kindness. Back in 2019, he launched the “I Love You” food truck to serve plant-based meals to people living in Skid Row. Now, he’s taken that idea even further with a restaurant built on a “pay-it-forward” system: those who can afford to pay more help cover meals for those who can’t.

Through his nonprofit 501CTHREE, Jaden continues to tackle big challenges like access to clean water, food, and shelter. One of his most powerful projects, the Water Box, provides clean drinking water to struggling communities — including Flint, Michigan.

In a world often driven by profit, Jaden is showing that compassion and creativity can truly change lives.

Small acts of kindness. Big impact. ♥️

10/20/2025

He saw it on TV and didn't call anyone—he just got in his car and drove straight there, knowing that sometimes the most important fight happens outside the ring.It was January 1981 in Los Angeles. Muhammad Ali was at home when breaking news interrupted his evening: a young man stood on a ninth-floor ledge, threatening to end his life. Police were on scene. Negotiators were trying. Crowds gathered below.And then a Rolls-Royce pulled up.Muhammad Ali—three-time heavyweight champion of the world, the man who'd faced down Sonny Liston and George Foreman—stepped out and walked toward a different kind of opponent: despair itself.While officers kept their distance, Ali approached the ledge. No cameras were invited. No publicity team was called. Just a man who saw someone in pain and refused to look away.For twenty minutes, he spoke. Not as The Greatest. Not as a celebrity. But as someone who understood struggle."You're my brother," Ali said softly. "I know what it's like to feel the world pressing down on you. But I want to help you. Your life matters."The young man, whose name was Joe, listened. In Ali's voice, he heard something he desperately needed: he heard someone who cared whether he lived or died.And then, Joe stepped back from the ledge.But Ali didn't leave. He didn't wave to cameras or give interviews. Instead, he walked Joe to his car, sat beside him, and personally drove him to a hospital to get help. No reporters followed. No one filmed it. It was just two human beings, one lifting the other in his darkest hour.We celebrate Muhammad Ali for his speed, his poetry, his defiance. We remember the fights, the controversies, the championships. But this moment—this quiet, unrehearsed act of love—might be the truest measure of greatness.He once said, "Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on Earth."On that January night, Ali paid his rent in full. Not with his fists, but with his presence. Not with strength, but with tenderness.The world needed a champion that day. And as always, Ali answered the call.Not all heroes fight for titles. Some fight for souls.

10/18/2025

Digital devices are part of modern life, from work to entertainment to staying connected. But constant screen time can take a toll on posture, mood, and sleep. That’s where a screen-free Sunday (or any regular break) may offer a much-needed reset.

10/17/2025

🚨 MASSIVE EVACUATION IN ALASKA 🚨

The Alaska Air & Army National Guard and U.S. Coast Guard are leading what may be the largest airlift in state history after the remnants of Typhoon Halong brought record storm surge to remote coastal villages. 🌊

✈️ Nearly 300 people were flown out Wednesday aboard a C-17 Globemaster III from the Air National Guard’s 176th Wing to Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Anchorage.
🏚️ Around 1,500 residents are now in makeshift shelters — most of which are full.
🌾 The hardest-hit villages, Kipnuk and Kwigillingok, home to about 1,000 Alaska Native residents, have seen devastating damage and difficult rescue conditions.

Crews continue working around the clock to evacuate and support those affected. 💛

Address

4858 E Broadway Boulevard
Tucson, AZ
85711

Telephone

+15205840343

Website

https://inspiredhealing.org/

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