Early and accurate diagnosis helps detect health issues before they take a serious toll.
A pet X-ray (or radiograph) is a non-invasive diagnostic procedure that allows veterinarians to see inside your pet's body. It provides a detailed look at their bones, joints, and internal organs to help identify any underlying issues.
This common imaging technique gives your vet valuable insights into your pet's health, making detecting problems like fractures, blockages, or organ abnormalities easier. By seeing what's happening inside, we can diagnose conditions more accurately and provide the right care for your furry friend.
Absolutely. The X-ray process is entirely safe for pets. The X-rays and ultrasonography are conducted by our trained professionals. Therefore, you can sit back and relax, knowing your pet is in the safest hands.
We go beyond traditional imaging with a combination of pet X-rays and dog ultrasonography & X-ray services. These advanced diagnostic tools allow us to evaluate your pet's health thoroughly, including hard tissues like bones and soft tissues like organs.
This comprehensive approach ensures that no detail is missed, providing a clear understanding of your pet's overall health. Digital X-rays are perfect for diagnosing fractures, joint issues, or dental concerns, while ultrasonography excels at evaluating internal organs and detecting abnormalities.
Our skilled veterinarians utilize these tools to create accurate diagnoses and develop effective treatment plans, ensuring your pet receives the best possible care.
The X-rays or Ultrasound therapy might sound scary but it isn't. We follow a simple and stress-free process starting with:
Our veterinarian will assess your pet's symptoms and determine if an X-ray is the right diagnostic tool.
Minimal preparation is needed. If sedation is recommended, you'll receive specific guidelines beforehand.
Your pet is gently positioned for the X-ray, and images are taken within minutes using our digital system.
We'll share the results, answer your questions, and recommend treatment options or additional tests if necessary.