logo

020 3143 0999

  • Home
  • Our Locations
    • South London
    • SE London and Kent
    • Central London
    • Surrey and Sussex
    • North Lincolnshire
    • Thanet
  • Emergency Advice
  • About Us
    • Our Teams
    • Our Services
  • 0% Finance

Ultrasound Use In Small Animal Veterinary Practice

Date: 04 Jan 2024
By: admin

Ultrasound is a powerful diagnostic tool widely used in small animal veterinary practice to assess the health of various organs and tissues. It works by using high-frequency sound waves to create images of the inside of the body, which can help veterinarians identify a wide range of conditions and abnormalities.

One of the significant benefits of ultrasound is its non-invasive nature. Unlike many other diagnostic techniques, it does not require the use of radiation or the administration of any substances, making it a safe and painless option for animals.

Ultrasound is also a very fast and efficient tool, with most examinations taking only a few minutes to complete. This makes it a good choice for busy small animal practices, as it allows veterinarians to diagnose their patients and begin appropriate treatment quickly and accurately.

There are a wide range of applications for ultrasound in small animal veterinary practice, including:

  • Examining the heart and circulatory system to diagnose conditions such as heart disease and hypertension
  • Assessing the health of the liver, kidneys, and other internal organs
  • Evaluating the reproductive system and monitoring pregnancy
  • Examining the muscles, tendons, and joints to identify injuries or abnormalities

If your veterinarian recommends an ultrasound for your pet, it is a safe and effective way to better understand your pet’s health. It can provide valuable information to help your veterinarian make the best decisions about your pet’s care.

Search Blog Articles


  • Common Emergencies
  • Common Poisonings
  • Does Your Pet Need to be Seen
  • News
  • Pet Care Advice
  • Seasonal Advice

Recent Posts

  • Feline Leukaemia in Kittens:
    What Every Cat Owner Should Know
  • Understanding
    Kennel Cough
    in Dogs
  • Protect your dog
    from BBQ hazards
    – risks and what
    you can do.
  • 5 Easter Tips To Keep Your Pets Safe
  • WVS’ Rabies Rally 2024

Archives

  • September 2025
  • July 2025
  • April 2025
  • September 2024
  • July 2024
  • January 2024
  • August 2023

What our clients say

24 Hour Vetcare South London

  • 020 8674 3525
  • reception@streathamhillvets.co.uk
  • Streatham Hill Veterinary Surgery
    101 Sternhold Ave,
    London SW2 4PF

24 Hour Vetcare Surrey and Sussex

  • 014 0325 2964
  • reception@arthurlodgevet.co.uk
  • 17 Brighton Road
    Horsham, West Sussex, RH13 5BE

24 Hour Vetcare Central London

  • 020 7730 9102
  • reception@esvc.co.uk
  • Elizabeth Street Veterinary Clinic,
    55 Elizabeth Street, Belgravia,
    London, SW1W 9PP

24 Hour Vetcare
North Lincolnshire

  • 01724 898551
  • info@oldregistryvets.com
  • Old Registry Vets
    92 Oswald Rd,
    Scunthorpe, DN15 7PA

24 Hour Vetcare South East London and Kent

  • 013 2222 3311
  • reception@meadvetscentre.co.uk
  • Mead Veterinary Centre,
    Mead Road, Dartford, Kent,
    DA1 2RH

24 Hour Vetcare Thanet

  • 01843 863395
  • briarhouse@briarhousevets.co.uk
  • Briar House Veterinary Surgery
    13-15 St Peter’s Rd,
    Broadstairs CT10 2AG

Arthur Lodge Veterinary Surgery

  • 014 0325 2964
  • reception@arthurlodgevet.co.uk
  • 17 Brighton Road
    Horsham, West Sussex, RH13 5BE
© 24 Hour Vetcare
  • About Us
  • Our Locations
  • Emergency Advice
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie policy
  • CCTV and Audio Policy