Digital X-rays provide detailed images of your pet’s bones, joints, chest, and abdomen, helping us diagnose fractures, arthritis, pneumonia, bladder stones, foreign objects, and many other medical conditions.
Ultrasound allows us to evaluate your pet’s internal organs in real time. This non-invasive imaging tool is especially helpful for assessing the liver, kidneys, bladder, spleen, heart, and other soft tissues.
Because much of every tooth lies below the gumline, dental radiographs allow us to detect hidden infections, fractured teeth, bone loss, and other problems that aren’t visible during a routine oral exam.
Yes. Digital X-rays use very low levels of radiation and are considered extremely safe. They also produce high-quality images quickly, reducing the amount of time your pet spends being positioned.
Many pets can have X-rays performed while awake. However, sedation may be recommended if your pet is painful, anxious, or needs to remain completely still for accurate images. Ultrasound typically does not require sedation.
X-rays are best for evaluating bones, the chest, and many abdominal conditions, while ultrasound provides detailed images of soft tissues and internal organs. Your veterinarian will recommend the most appropriate imaging based on your pet’s symptoms.
In many cases, our veterinarians can review digital X-rays immediately and discuss the findings during your visit. If additional consultation is needed, we’ll explain the next steps and keep you informed throughout the process.
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