Appointment Pricing
Telehealth/Virtual – $100/ 60 min appointment (online)
Equine/horse – $175/ 60 min appointment (in-person)
Canine/Dog – $125/ 60 min appointment (in-person)
Feline/ Cat – $125/ 60 min appointment (in-person)
All Dr. Visits are mobile appointments at a location convenient to you. Visits are subject to a trip fee in addition to your appointment fee.
Travel fees are assessed by mileage traveled. The trip fee is currently $2.00/ per mile. The first 10 miles are included for all appointments. (Fees are subject to change at any time without notice).
Silver Oak Chiropractic accepts cash and all major credit cards.
Cancellation policy
Dr. Petrilli requires a minimum of 24 hours notification to reschedule or cancel an appointment to avoid payment in full for no shows, missed appointments, and/or same day cancellations within 24 hours of scheduled appointment.
Frequently Asked Questions
It comprises the adjustment of vertebral joints, extremity joints, and cranial sutures. A chiropractic exam includes a neurological exam, stance and gait analysis and motion and static palpation. It includes evaluating the patient’s history, intended use/athleticism, health state and prior ×-rays and tests.
A chiropractic adjustment is defined as short lever, high velocity controlled thrust by hand or instrument that is directed at specific articulations to correct vertebral subluxations.
- 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 was developed based upon input and oversight from both chiropractic and veterinary professions
- Over 1500 animal chiropractic professionals have been certified since 1989
- Certificants are licensed doctors of chiropractic or of veterinary medicine
- Certificants have successfully completed an AVCA approved post-graduate program (minimum of 210 hours)
- Certificants have passed the Animal Chiropractic Certification Commission’s (ACCC) of the AVCA comprehensive certification examinations.
- Certification Commission’s (ACCC) of the AVCA comprehensive certification examinations
- Certification is issued for a 3 year period. Certificants must maintain certification though approved continuing education.
- AVCA has embarked upon a program of continuous improvement for the certification program
- AVCA Certification establishes and promotes professional accountability and visibility.
- Trouble getting up and down
- Athletic competitions
- Surgery involving anesthesia
- Seizures or neurological problems
- Geriatric household pet
- Recovery from illness or injury
- Behavior or mood change
- In horses, head shy, cinchy, reluctance to pick up a lead or go in one direction, pulling one way
- Chronic health problems that do not resolve as expected
- Signs of navicular disease or laminitis.
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- Neck, back, leg, and tail pain
- Muscle spasms and nerve problems
- Injuries from slips, falls, and accidents
- Jaw or TMJ problems, difficulty chewing
- Event or sports injuries
- Post-surgical care
- Bowel or bladder dysfunction
- Maintenance of joint and spinal health
- Healing/helping with chronic internal medicine disorders
- Lameness
- The bones of the spine and joints are maintained in a specific alignment.
- The nerves which surround each joint and vertebral articulation are in constant communication with the central nervous system, brain and all organs.
- When even a subtle change in the alignment occurs, it is called a subluxation.
- Subluxations affect the nervous system, local muscles, joints and even distant organs, glands and body functions.
- Most animals accept both the exam and adjustment without signs of pain.
- When a painful area is found, the practitioner will use the gentlest techniques to reduce pain before delivering an adjustment.
- In cases of acute or extreme pain, the doctor will often delay the complete adjustment until your companion can be relaxed.
- In the case of a recent injury or subluxation, one adjustment may be adequate, but a follow-up is needed to assure your companion is well.
- Often no outward signs occur to let owners know when a subluxation occurs.
- When long term problems reach the point of noticeable pain or outward signs, the doctor may need to do several adjustments.
- Many animals will show immediate improvement.
- Sometimes there is a 24-48 hour period of tiredness.
- Some animals require a few sessions to resolve acute pain.
- Often, with chronic health problems, the doctor will want to see your animal several times to maintain and re-establish normal function of the joints and nervous system.
- Regular evaluations of animals, creates a better adjusted companion (literally).
- Remember that the follow-up visit is as important as the first treatment.
- Start having evaluations performed as soon as you get your animal; Don’t wait for a problem to occur.
- Check with your doctor regarding a maintenance care schedule.