Dr. Justin Dearing

Dr. Justin Dearing

DC, DACNB, FIAMA, FAARM — Functional Neurology & Chiropractic Expert

The co-founder of The Dearing Clinic, Dr. Justin Dearing is a functional neurologist and chiropractor with 12 years of experience in observational diagnosis and treatment. After realizing that adjusting the spine as a standalone therapy was not enough to fully correct chronic problems that kept showing up in chiropractic practices, he refined evidence-based therapies and diversified his clinical strategic approach to provide the best possible experience for his patients.​​

“I’ve dedicated my life’s work to finding solutions for patients with difficult-to-solve health conditions and know that the foundation of health and longevity is truly simple: Regaining your health requires rebuilding and maintaining whole brain and body resilience.”

He holds a doctorate in chiropractic, a diplomate in clinical neurology, fellowships in acupuncture and restorative herbal medicine. This diversified multi-disciplinary background allows him to apply the best unique patient-focused combination of manual musculoskeletal, neurological, regenerative, and metabolic therapies. With a background in clinical Neurology, Traditional Chinese Medicine, and chiropractic care, his approach is to diagnose the whole person first, thus treating individual issues more effectively and efficiently.

Hightlights:

  • Over 15 years in practics
  • Diplomate of American Chiropractic Neurology Board, with further fellowship training in concussion/mTBI (mild traumatic brain injury) rehabilitation, movement disorders, and visuo-vestibular therapies. Carrick Institute for Graduate Studies 2014, 2018, 2020
  • Fellowship with Association for the Advancement of Restorative Herbal Medicine, AARM 2020
  • Fellowship with International Association of Medical Acupuncture, Western States University 2011
  • Doctor of Chiropractic, Life University 2009

Latest Articles from Dr. Justin Dearing

What Happens to Your Brain When You Eat Sugar?

Your brain fog, afternoon crash, and post-meal irritability aren't random — they're your nervous system responding to blood sugar instability. This article breaks down exactly how your brain controls glucose regulation through the autonomic nervous system, what's really happening during a sugar crash, and two simple, science-backed habits (meal sequencing and post-meal walking) that can reduce blood sugar spikes by up to 40% — no restrictive dieting required. Whether you're dealing with reactive hypoglycemia, chronic fatigue, or trying to protect your long-term cognitive health, understanding the glucose-brain connection is the first step to lasting metabolic wellness.

April 29, 2026

What Happens to Your Brain When You Eat Sugar?

Your Pain Isn’t in the Tissue. It’s in the Map.

Chronic pain is often not a reflection of ongoing tissue damage, but a dysfunction in how the brain maps and processes the body. As the nervous system becomes sensitized, pain signals amplify and persist even without injury, driven by a degraded cortical map and dysregulated brain–body communication. Neuro-orthopedic rehabilitation restores this map through precise, intentional movement and neurological retraining, while regenerative medicine addresses lingering tissue dysfunction. Together, these approaches break the chronic pain cycle by targeting both the central nervous system and peripheral inputs.

April 29, 2026

Your Pain Isn’t in the Tissue. It’s in the Map.

What Separates a Good Athlete from a Great One

Youth athletic performance is driven by nervous system development, not just physical training. Proper nutrition, recovery, sleep, and autonomic balance (HRV) determine how well the brain and body adapt, learn, and perform. Supporting these systems is what separates good athletes from great ones.

April 15, 2026

What Separates a Good Athlete from a Great One

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