For Vets:
Radiology & Ultrasound
Radiology & Ultrasound
Book an appointment
Radiology & Ultrasound
Book an appointment
Radiology & Ultrasound
Book an appointment
X-rays
In veterinary medicine, X-rays are used to assess different conditions such as bone and joint, heart, respiratory, dental, and urinary diseases.
Occasionally, pets may be given a sedative in order for X-rays to be taken safely and accurately.
Ultrasound
Ultrasonography is a non-invasive imaging technique, and unlike X-rays, it does not involve radiation. Ultrasounds are ideal for showing details of soft tissues, making this technique useful to assess organs such as the heart (echocardiography) and the organs (liver, kidneys, intestines) within the abdomen. As sound waves don’t travel well through air and bones, ultrasound scans have difficulty imaging body parts that contain gas, such as the lungs, or underneath the skull. For assessing these areas, other imaging tests such as MRIs, X-rays, or CT scans are appropriate.
An ultrasound can take up to 30 minutes or more. If your pet finds it uncomfortable to remain still, or to lie on their back for this whole period, sedation may be suggested to help them relax during the procedure.
X-rays
In veterinary medicine, X-rays are used to assess different conditions such as bone and joint, heart, respiratory, dental, and urinary diseases.
Occasionally, pets may be given a sedative in order for X-rays to be taken safely and accurately.
Ultrasound
Ultrasonography is a non-invasive imaging technique, and unlike X-rays, it does not involve radiation. Ultrasounds are ideal for showing details of soft tissues, making this technique useful to assess organs such as the heart (echocardiography) and the organs (liver, kidneys, intestines) within the abdomen. As sound waves don’t travel well through air and bones, ultrasound scans have difficulty imaging body parts that contain gas, such as the lungs, or underneath the skull. For assessing these areas, other imaging tests such as MRIs, X-rays, or CT scans are appropriate.
An ultrasound can take up to 30 minutes or more. If your pet finds it uncomfortable to remain still, or to lie on their back for this whole period, sedation may be suggested to help them relax during the procedure.
X-rays
In veterinary medicine, X-rays are used to assess different conditions such as bone and joint, heart, respiratory, dental, and urinary diseases.
Occasionally, pets may be given a sedative in order for X-rays to be taken safely and accurately.
Ultrasound
Ultrasonography is a non-invasive imaging technique, and unlike X-rays, it does not involve radiation. Ultrasounds are ideal for showing details of soft tissues, making this technique useful to assess organs such as the heart (echocardiography) and the organs (liver, kidneys, intestines) within the abdomen. As sound waves don’t travel well through air and bones, ultrasound scans have difficulty imaging body parts that contain gas, such as the lungs, or underneath the skull. For assessing these areas, other imaging tests such as MRIs, X-rays, or CT scans are appropriate.
An ultrasound can take up to 30 minutes or more. If your pet finds it uncomfortable to remain still, or to lie on their back for this whole period, sedation may be suggested to help them relax during the procedure.
Clinics offering this service
Blk 158 Bedok South Ave 3 #01-577 S460158
Blk 105 Clementi Street 12 #01-18/20 S120105
152 East Coast Road S428855
Blk 3 Queen's Rd 02-141 S260003
2 Jalan Gelenggang S578187
Blk 236 Yishun Ring Road #01-1010 S760236
Clinics offering this service
Blk 158 Bedok South Ave 3 #01-577 S460158
Blk 105 Clementi Street 12 #01-18/20 S120105
152 East Coast Road S428855
Blk 3 Queen's Rd 02-141 S260003
2 Jalan Gelenggang S578187
Blk 236 Yishun Ring Road #01-1010 S760236
Clinics offering this service
Blk 158 Bedok South Ave 3 #01-577 S460158
Blk 105 Clementi Street 12 #01-18/20 S120105
152 East Coast Road S428855
Blk 3 Queen's Rd 02-141 S260003
2 Jalan Gelenggang S578187
Blk 236 Yishun Ring Road #01-1010 S760236
Other General Services
Palliative Care
The primary aim of palliative care is to provide comfort to the terminally ill, relieve pain, and maximise quality of life until death occurs, whether naturally or through humane euthanasia.
Palliative Care
Hospitalisation
Hospitalisation is provided for pets that require ongoing monitoring, care and treatment. Our patients are housed in spacious kennels and cages, and are cared for by our dedicated veterinary team during their stay.
Hospitalisation
Isolation Ward
Isolation wards are used when we need to hospitalise patients diagnosed with infectious diseases. This reduces the risk of spreading the disease to other animals.
Isolation Ward
Other General Services
Palliative Care
The primary aim of palliative care is to provide comfort to the terminally ill, relieve pain, and maximise quality of life until death occurs, whether naturally or through humane euthanasia.
Palliative Care
Hospitalisation
Hospitalisation is provided for pets that require ongoing monitoring, care and treatment. Our patients are housed in spacious kennels and cages, and are cared for by our dedicated veterinary team during their stay.
Hospitalisation
Isolation Ward
Isolation wards are used when we need to hospitalise patients diagnosed with infectious diseases. This reduces the risk of spreading the disease to other animals.
Isolation Ward
Other General Services
Palliative Care
The primary aim of palliative care is to provide comfort to the terminally ill, relieve pain, and maximise quality of life until death occurs, whether naturally or through humane euthanasia.
Palliative Care
Hospitalisation
Hospitalisation is provided for pets that require ongoing monitoring, care and treatment. Our patients are housed in spacious kennels and cages, and are cared for by our dedicated veterinary team during their stay.
Hospitalisation
Isolation Ward
Isolation wards are used when we need to hospitalise patients diagnosed with infectious diseases. This reduces the risk of spreading the disease to other animals.
Isolation Ward