We are only pinpointing the area affected on the surface. This would need to be determined by a Veterinarian specialist.
As animal lovers, this is what we enjoy the most. We treat them as our children and would do anything to help with their longevity. At the bottom right is a picture of Max, a boxer/German Shepherd mix who passed away a few years ago and was one of our first test subjects, going back to 2008.
For Horses, this non-invasive scan significantly reduces the stress of moving them—the stress of loading and unloading into a trailer. For the horses that have been abused, we try to lessen any stress to the animal. There may be a need for an X-ray, and this scan may help determine if it is necessary or not. That would need to be determined by a Vet.
In the past, we have been able to ascertain that a strain on a horse was in the opposite shoulder to the one that the customer thought it was in. It was overcompensating, and it caused it to limp.
We have found that a dog had poor circulation in its leg, causing it to limp.
We have found that a dog had a shard of metal in its paw, where a vet had thought it had arthritis. After it was removed, the dog resumed normal walking, and the arthritis medicine was no longer necessary.
We were able to identify a nerve issue in a dog’s back leg that was causing it to appear weak. This information was shared with their veterinarian, and the correct medication was prescribed. The dog was older, and the owner was considering putting it down due to its behavior. With our help, he lived for a few extra years.
We can determine if the saddle is worn unevenly, laminitis, tendon or ligament injuries, skin injuries, eye injuries, or dental problems. With a fractured bone, the area will show hotter, but we will not be able to tell if it is actually fractured or if it is only a sprain.
