X-Ray

X-rays are an imaging tool that helps veterinarians see inside the body to diagnose fractures or tumors. This procedure uses electromagnetic radiation to create images of the body's internal structures. X-rays are a common diagnostic tool in veterinary medicine, providing valuable information about bones, joints, and the chest cavity. The procedure is usually quick and painless, but may require sedation or anesthesia to ensure the animal remains still. During the procedure, the animal lies on a table while the X-ray machine takes images of the internal structures. X-rays can be used to diagnose a variety of conditions, including fractures, tumors, and lung diseases. They are often used in conjunction with other diagnostic tests, such as blood panels or ultrasounds, to provide a comprehensive assessment of an animal's health. After the procedure, the veterinarian will review the images and discuss the findings with the pet owner. X-rays are a valuable tool that can provide important information about an animal's health and guide treatment decisions. Pet owners should discuss the potential risks and benefits of X-rays with their veterinarian to make an informed decision.