Other treatments

Necessary medical treatment for animals in acute, often life-threatening situations. Covers everything from trauma treatment to acute disease intervention. Focus on rapid assessment and immediate treatment to stabilize the animal's condition and reduce the risk of serious complications.

Use of drugs to calm animals in stressful or anxiety-provoking situations, such as during medical procedures or transport. The aim is to reduce stress and discomfort for the animal, while ensuring a safe and controllable situation for both the animal and the vet. Careful dosage control and monitoring is essential.

A minimally invasive diagnostic procedure where a thin, flexible tube with a camera (endoscope) is used to visualize internal parts of the animal's body, such as the gastrointestinal tract. Often used to examine and diagnose various conditions, take tissue samples or remove small foreign bodies without the need for major surgical interventions. Provides valuable insight with minimal risk to the animal.

A comprehensive evaluation of the animal's heart function and health. Includes diagnostic methods such as echocardiography (ultrasound of the heart), electrocardiography (ECG) and X-rays to assess the structure and function of the heart. Used to identify and monitor heart disease, heart defects and related conditions. Important for early detection and treatment of heart problems.

A thorough evaluation and treatment of diseases and conditions that affect the animal's internal organs, such as the liver, kidneys, gastrointestinal tract and endocrine system. Includes a range of diagnostic tests such as blood tests, urinalysis, imaging and specialized procedures. Important for diagnosing, treating and managing complex internal diseases.

Surgical procedures to treat various health problems in animals, from sterilization to advanced operations such as tumor removal and bone repairs. Performed under anesthesia with a focus on the animal's safety and rapid recovery. Essential for conditions that require direct physical intervention.

Use of low-level lasers to promote healing, reduce inflammation and relieve pain in animals. A non-invasive form of treatment that is effective for a range of conditions including arthritis, wound healing and muscle damage. Safe and painless, laser therapy supports faster recovery and improved quality of life for the animal.

Provides safe and controlled accommodation for animals undergoing medical treatment or observation. Includes appropriate facilities for rest, nutrition and daily care. Important for animal recreation after operations or during long-term treatment courses, and ensures continuous monitoring of health status.

Offer of daily veterinary services without the need for admission. Includes consultations, routine health checks, vaccinations, and minor medical procedures. Focuses on preventive health work and rapid treatment of less serious conditions, with the possibility of immediate travel home for the animal after treatment.

Services and advice related to animal reproduction and breeding. Covers everything from fertility assessments, mating advice, and assistance during pregnancy, to support at birth. Important to ensure healthy and successful breeding programs and to manage reproductive health problems.