Frequently Asked Questions

No. We are currently a self-pay practice and do not take any forms of insurance. Our chiropractic care services are priced to be affordable for everyone. However, we DO accept HSA. 

If you have any questions about pricing or payment options, please send us message!

We do not take x-rays in our office. After a thorough history and exam are done, Dr. Williamson will be able to assess whether or not it is safe to proceed with adjustments. If not, she will write a referral for X-rays to be taken at a nearby location before chiropractic care can begin. 

We do not take walk ins. We schedule by appointment only to ensure the safety of every patient (both people & animals) as we know that some animal patients may be reactive to unfamiliar people or animals. 

Much like chiropractic care for people, animal chiropractic is focused on assessing the joints within the animal's spine to ensure that they are moving correctly. When there is an area with decreased or limited motion, there can be interference to the nervous system, causing pain, inflammation, muscle spasms & more. This is when a gentle and specific adjustment is performed to remove the interference, allowing the body to heal naturally on its own. 

During an adjustment, your animal may yelp, whine, cry out, kick, or try to bite. This is a common response to pain and how the animal is able to communicate their discomfort with us.

• Most animals begin to show immediate improvements after chiropractic care. 
• It is possible for your animal to be tired for the next 24-48 hours. This is when the body begins to heal on its own once the spine is properly aligned.
• There also might be tenderness in the areas that were adjusted so be careful when handling your animal as they may be sore.
• Some animals require multiple sessions to resolve pain.  

Equine/Bovine

• Lameness
• Difficulty eating & chewing
• Muscle spasms/weakness
• Decreased range of motion
• Labored breathing
• Not picking up leads
• Bucking under saddle
• Sentstivity around head & ears
• Uneven shoe wearing
• Recovering from surgery
• Difficulty breeding
• Athlete horses
• & MORE

Canine/Feline

• Neck, back, leg or tail pain
• Arthritis
• Limping
• Behavioral/mood changes
• Inability to jump on or off furniture
• Unresolving chronic health issues
• Recent or prior injuries
• Digestive issues
• Hip dysplasia
• Disc issues
• Hair loss/issues
• Maintenance of joint and spinal health
• & MORE

• The AVCA is the primary national credential for this field in North America.
• AVCA Certification identifies those professionals who have met specific standards of knowledge and experience.
• Certification encourages continued professional growth and development.