Dr. Ash Srikanthan, DC

Smiling man with dark hair and beard wearing a beige knitted sweater standing against a beige background.

Dr. Ash is proud to introduce a space rooted in research, movement, and holistic wellness in Downtown Toronto. His approach to chiropractic care blends clinical expertise with a genuine passion for helping people feel and perform their best.

His journey began at the University of Waterloo, where he studied with renowned spine biomechanics expert Dr. Stuart McGill and other leading researchers. Inspired by their work, Dr. Ash became involved in clinical research projects aimed at improving quality of life for cancer and dialysis patients through customized exercise programs.

Later, he had the opportunity to volunteer at St. Michael’s Hospital with Dr. David Jenkins, the creator of the glycemic index. There, he deepened his understanding of the powerful connection between nutrition and overall health.

His passion for sports therapy grew as he trained under skilled professionals in sports chiropractic. Over the years, he has worked closely with youth soccer teams, supporting players aged 7 to 18 through injury prevention, rehabilitation, and performance-focused care.

Beyond the athletic field, Dr. Ash has worked with a wide range of individuals—including those recovering from fractures, post-surgical procedures, and high-demand events like marathons or competitions.

Whether you're recovering from an injury, healing after surgery, managing chronic pain, or simply working toward better performance and wellness, this space was created with you in mind. Dr. Ash looks forward to welcoming you and supporting you on your path to better health.

Achievements:

Doctor of Chiropractic (Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College)

Hons. BSc. in Kinesiology: Double Minor in Medical Physiology & Human Nutrition (University of Waterloo)

Diagnosis and Management of Temporomandibular Disorders (University of Toronto: Faculty of Dentistry)

International Olympic Committee: Understanding Sports Injury Certification