Dr Jason Ellis is a chiropractor at Live Well Chiropractic, based at the clinic’s Potong Pasir location. He holds a Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) degree from Cleveland Chiropractic College in the United States.
His clinic profile lists certifications in extremity and instrument adjusting alongside decompression work, reflecting a focus on joints and the extremities. “Dr” denotes his chiropractic qualification rather than a medical degree.
He also holds certification from the American National Chiropractic Boards.
Clinical focus
Extremity & joint.
Qualifications (as publicly listed)
Doctor of Chiropractic (DC), Cleveland Chiropractic College, USA; certified in Extremity and Instrument adjusting.
Where they practise
- Clinic / practice: Live Well Chiropractic — Potong Pasir
Getting to the clinic
Dr Jason Ellis practises at Live Well Chiropractic in the Potong Pasir area. Potong Pasir is served by the North East Line, so the simplest arrival is by MRT to Potong Pasir station, followed by a short local walk or bus ride to the clinic depending on the exact address. As the precise building is not stated here, confirm the unit number and the nearest exit with the clinic when you book.
- By MRT: travel on the North East Line to the station nearest the clinic and follow staff directions on arrival.
- By bus: several services run through the Potong Pasir and surrounding estates, with stops on the main roads.
- By taxi or ride-hailing: drop-off is available at the clinic entrance, which is helpful if you are in pain.
- By car: check parking options nearby with the clinic, as availability varies in residential and mixed-use areas.
If walking is difficult because of your symptoms, a taxi or ride-hailing drop-off at the door is usually the easiest choice.
What extremity and joint chiropractic covers
While chiropractic is often associated with the spine, extremity and joint care extends conservative assessment and treatment to the limbs, including the shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, knees, ankles and feet. Common reasons to seek this kind of care include joint pain, stiffness, overuse complaints and movement restrictions affecting the arms or legs. Dr Ellis is certified in extremity and instrument adjusting, and his profile also notes decompression work.
Treatment may combine manual adjustment of joints with instrument-assisted techniques, which deliver a controlled, lighter input and can suit certain joints or patients. Decompression approaches are sometimes used for spinal complaints to reduce loading on affected structures. The general aim is to ease pain, improve joint movement and support function through conservative, hands-on care and self-management advice. Chiropractic is non-surgical, the title “Dr” reflects a Doctor of Chiropractic qualification rather than a medical degree, and chiropractic is not statutorily regulated in Singapore, so confirm qualifications and seek medical review where a problem warrants it.
What to expect at a consultation
A first visit usually begins with a history of your symptoms, including how they started, what aggravates and relieves them, your activities and your general health. A physical examination commonly follows, looking at the affected joints, movement, strength and, where relevant, neurological signs.
The chiropractor then explains their findings and a proposed plan, which may include manual or instrument adjustment, soft-tissue work, decompression where appropriate, and advice on exercises and activity. They should describe what each technique involves and answer your questions before treatment begins. If your history or examination suggests a problem needing imaging or a doctor’s assessment, a responsible practitioner will advise it.
Preparing for your appointment
- Bring photo identification and any referral letter or medical correspondence you have.
- Bring relevant scans or reports, such as X-ray, ultrasound or MRI results for the affected joint or spine.
- List your current medicines and supplements with doses.
- Wear comfortable, flexible clothing that allows the affected limb or joint to be examined.
- Keep a short pain diary noting what triggers symptoms and how they affect movement, work or sport.
- Write down your questions and goals in advance.
After your consultation and follow-up
You will usually leave with an explanation of your problem, a treatment plan and self-care advice. Care for joint and extremity complaints is often delivered over a series of visits, with the approach reviewed and adjusted to your response. Carrying out any home exercises or activity advice between visits commonly supports progress.
See the same chiropractor where possible for continuity, and update them on your response at each visit. Contact the clinic if symptoms change. Seek prompt medical attention for warning signs such as severe or worsening pain, marked swelling, instability, numbness, weakness, or pain after a significant injury that may involve a fracture, as these need medical assessment. You are free to seek a second opinion at any time.
Booking, referrals and fees
You can usually book a chiropractic appointment directly with the clinic without a referral. Chiropractic care is generally paid out of pocket; MediSave, MediShield Life and Integrated Shield Plans apply to defined conventional medical services rather than to chiropractic in the usual case. Confirm current charges, initial-assessment and follow-up costs, and any package details with the clinic when you book.
Common questions
What is instrument adjusting?
It is a technique using a hand-held instrument to deliver a controlled, lighter input to a joint, which can suit certain joints or patients who prefer a gentler approach. The chiropractor will explain whether it is appropriate for you and what it involves.
Can chiropractic treat joints other than the spine?
Yes. Extremity and joint care extends conservative assessment and treatment to the limbs, including the shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, knees, ankles and feet, not only the spine and neck.
Is “Dr” a medical qualification?
No. It reflects a Doctor of Chiropractic qualification rather than a medical degree. Chiropractic is a conservative, non-surgical approach.
How many sessions are usual?
This depends on your condition and how you respond. Care is commonly given as a series of visits and reviewed, so discuss the expected plan directly with the clinic.
Related guides
See also: our editorial directory of chiropractors in Singapore and our shortlist of chiropractic clinics.
This is an independent, factual profile compiled from the public sources listed above — not a paid listing, advertisement or endorsement. Note: chiropractic is not a statutorily regulated profession in Singapore (there is no government register); reputable chiropractors hold a recognised overseas Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) qualification and may belong to a voluntary body such as the Chiropractic Association (Singapore). “Dr” is a courtesy title for the chiropractic qualification, not a medical degree. Confirm qualifications and membership directly with the clinic. This page is general information, not medical advice. See our editorial policy.
Part of our Allied health & therapy guides · Browse all health topics
Don’t agree with this listing? If this is your profile and you’d like the details corrected, updated or removed — or you’d like to be featured — please reach out to us or use our contact form. We’ll sort it out quickly.