At Inland Valley Veterinary Specialists & Emergency Center in Upland, our board-certified veterinarians use advanced diagnostic tools including our in-house MRI, which can help to diagnose a range of health issues in dogs from a ruptured cranial cruciate ligament to brain tumors. Today, we talk about why MRI scans for dogs can be useful, and the conditions this technology can help diagnose.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRIs) on cats can help diagnose a range of health issues, from a ruptured cranial cruciate ligament to brain tumors, and more. Here, our Upland vets discuss how an MRI can detect a variety of health issues in cats.
If your pet is being scheduled for an endoscopy, the goal is to diagnose potential diseases or conditions inside your pet's digestive tract. Here, our Upland vets discuss the endoscopy procedure and how it can help detect issues in your pet's digestive tract.
There are a number of diagnostic tests that can be used to pinpoint the cause of your pet's symptoms. Today our Upland vets explain some of the diagnostic tests available to help us determine the underlying causes of various health concerns in pets.
In this post, our Upland vets discuss ECGs for dogs and cats, when your vet will order one and how to understand your pet's results.
To help you understand why your four-legged family member may need a CT scan, our Upland vets explain how CT technology is used and what you should expect when you take your dog for diagnostic imaging.
CT scans, X-rays or other technologies are used if your pet is experiencing a known condition or certain symptoms in order to get a better look at their internal structures. Below, our Upland vets talk about what you can expect during your cat or dog's diagnostic imaging appointments and what x-rays, CT scans and more are used for.
Most dogs are given anesthesia when they are spayed or neutered, and the majority of them will require it at least once throughout their lives. Our four-legged pets, like us, may require anesthesia as part of a surgery or procedure. Today, our Upland vets discuss what you should know about anesthesia for dogs.
You and your dog are taking a walk on a beautiful day, but they stop suddenly and won't move. In this post, our vets in Upland list some reasons why this may happen and what you can do.
After your dog has had surgery, you can play a pivotal role in helping them fully recover. Attentive, diligent post-op care is essential to help them return to their daily routine as soon as possible. Today, our Upland vets share some tips for how to care for your dog during their recovery after surgery.
Inland Valley Veterinary Specialists & Emergency Center is accepting new patients! Our experienced veterinarians care passionately about the health and well-being of Upland companion animals. Get in touch today to book your cat or dog's first appointment.
