Meet Dr. Manpreet Kaur
Welcome to my website! I’m Dr. Manpreet Kaur, however, most patients just call me Dr. Manu. Over the past decade, I have built a wonderful family practice in the city of Brampton.
My specific passion and absolute favourite patient population are mommas to be – especially VBAC mommas!
I graduated with a degree in Kinesiology from The University of Waterloo before receiving my doctorate degree from Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in Toronto in 2015. Prior to opening my practice in Brampton, I had a wonderful opportunity to work abroad for 4 months in a medical dispensary in Tanzania, Africa.
I have taken many courses to ensure I have the skillset in prenatal and pediatric chiropractic care. I am certified in the Webster In-Utero Constraint Technique, Thompson Technique and MC2. I provide safe, gentle and effective care for families. My vision was to designed an office that would provide a comfortable and fun environment for children. I would like you to have a positive and enjoyable experience at our office, as you work towards achieving your best health.
I am also a mother to two wonderful boys and a wife to a devoted husband. The best education I received was being pregnant myself and having two wonderful homebirths with my team. It has changed my perspective and I have a new found respect for families. Outside of my responsibilities, I do enjoy crafting and have discovered a new excitment for creating homemade greeting cards. I have recently adopted an elephant (ask me about that!).
My Passion for Health Care
When I was a young child, I listened to fascinating stories about my grandfather, who was admired in his village as a “bone-setter.” A bone-setter was essentially a village chiropractor.
My own father had a major machine accident at the age of 18. At that time, his arm had broken in many places and doctors had suggested to amputate his entire arm. My father refused this advice and instead decided to put himself in the hands of my grandfather. Through wooden splinting, and carefully re-setting the bones in his arm, my father’s injury was able to heal and he was able to keep his arm.
While growing up, I developed a keen interest in karate. On my way to achieving my black belt, I had my fair share of injuries. When it came to my own therapy, I always relied on the on the successful natural remedies passed on from my grandfather to father. My father’s philosophy was “If you give the body the right environment and time, it will know how to heal.”
This is when my interest for a career in health started.