Our veterinarian near Parker offers radiology and ultrasound services for your horse.
When it comes to accurately diagnosing and treating your horse after he or she has experienced an injury or illness, you can count on our veterinary team to have the latest diagnostic equipment, including digital imaging devices and ultrasound machines.
Injuries and Ailments Diagnosed via Radiology and Ultrasounds
Digital imaging, including ultrasounds and radiographs, is used to diagnose a variety of conditions and ailments in horses. Common conditions diagnosed include broken bones, joint problems, tumors, brain abnormalities, and problems with the internal organs, including the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and bladder.
Ultrasound Imaging
Ultrasound imaging utilizes sound waves to generate an image on a computer monitor. When our team passes the wand over an injured area of your horse, we are able to find hidden problems like joint, tendon, muscle, and ligament injuries. Also detect abdominal pain such as tumors, cysts, and abscesses. Most importantly, discover any late pregnancies or twins. Ultrasound imaging is completely painless and does not have any side effects.
Radiographs
The common term for a radiograph is an X-ray. These images can help diagnose problems and conditions with the bones and joints, such as broken bones, swelling in the joints, and other types of bone abnormalities. X-rays can also be used to diagnose problems with the internal organs, like the heart, lungs, spleen, liver, and kidneys.
Diagnosing Your Equine’s Ailment or Injury
Our veterinary staff can rapidly diagnose your equine’s injury or condition via X-rays and ultrasound imaging. Once Redtail Equine Veterinary Service understands the depth of your equine’s illness or injury, a treatment plan will be developed to help your horse heal and restore their health.
If you have any questions or concerns about your horse’s health and his or her diagnosis, we would be happy to answer them and provide you with guidance in order to help make them comfortable during the healing process.
