Dr. Virk is a graduate of the Spine Research Institute of San Diego’s Whiplash and Brain Injury Traumatology program, which offers the most in-depth, science-based training available today on motor vehicle crashes, human biomechanics to diagnostic and management.
Dr. Virk is nationally certified in Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression and IDD Therapy and is the clinic director of Seattle Disc Center a Disc Centers of America office.
He is Nationally Board certified in Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression through Parker University in Dallas, Texas and has Advanced training in Disc Disorders through the International Medical Advisory Board on Spinal Decompression through Life University. He is certified by North American Medical Corporation’s IDD Therapy (Intervertebral Differential Dynamics Therapy) on the Accu-SPINA System.
During chiropractic school, Dr. Karm was highly active in student leadership, serving as Student Body President and President of the professional chiropractic fraternity. These roles reflected a strong commitment to leadership, professional responsibility, and advancing chiropractic education.
Dr. Karm is the founder of the Chiropractic Games, the largest international sporting event for healthcare students. Each year, more than 1,800 students from around the world participate in sports including volleyball, basketball, soccer, and ice hockey, promoting teamwork, leadership, and community within healthcare education.
Prior to chiropractic school, Dr. Karm was named College Athlete of the Year in 1996 and studied Kinesiology at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia, Canada. During his undergraduate years, he worked as both an Athletic Trainer and an Emergency Medical Responder, gaining early hands-on experience in injury assessment, emergency response, and sports-related care.
He brings together clinical expertise, biomechanics training, leadership experience, and an athletic background to provide thoughtful, evidence-informed care with a clear focus on function, accountability, and long-term outcomes.
