Animal Thermography

12/27/2017

Found a great article by Mercola Pets discussing the benefits of Infrared thermal imaging.. and they refer to my article!!

Invaluable for detecting trouble spots before they develop into something more serious, thermography is cost-effective, radiation-free and requires no sedation.

09/14/2016

Check out this article in Veterinary Practice News! Thermal imaging for dogs and cats is hitting the mainstream....and it's being offered at Beach Animal Rehab Center (BARC) in Torrance, CA. Check it out! www.beachanimalrehab.com

Veterinary Practice News is the news, business and product publication for today's veterinarian. Geared toward general practitioners in North America, it covers the news, trends and people influencing small animal and equine practices

07/26/2016

The best medicine is preventative medicine. Evidence based, non- invasive, does not require physical or chemical restraint, no radiation, FDA approved. This infrared technology helps us see the problem before it starts. Check us out.
www.animalthermography.com

05/14/2016

This is our friend Pepper... she is 16 years young. Today we scanned her with our high tech infrared camera. Mom was very interested in looking for dental infections. Looks pretty good.
www.animalthermography.com

05/12/2016

Animal Thermography has added a third location! In addition to Animal Specialty Group (www.asgvets.com) in Glendale, Beach Animal Rehab Center (www.beachanimalrehab.com) in Torrance we now will be doing scans at Veterinary Angels Medical Center in Agoura Hills (www.vetagourahills.com). We are getting around!! .. Call us for an appointment!! And if you prefer we will come to your home clinic or barn.

Agoura Hills & Thousand Oaks, CA Veterinarians provide pet veterinary care to keep your pets healthy and happy - Call Today! (818) 865-1800

03/31/2016

We had the most AMAZING afternoon thermal imaging wolves!!!!! Meet Merlin and Scout.
www.animalthermography.com

02/26/2016

I found a golf ball sized lump under my Sophia's right jaw (submandibular) bone. I was terrified. It seemed to come up outof nowhere!! I discussed the possibility of cancer with numeorus colleagues and we were all concerned. I did an aspirate of the mass and then did a thermal imaging scan. I immediately saw that the right side of her face was hot (red!), including her eye, parotid and lacrimal area, which is more characteristic of an infection than cancer... we started her on antibiotic therapy and she is responding well. Diagnosis was confirmed on cytology. Thermal imaging is a great tool to help us figure out what is happening and helped calm my fears... take a look below and compare the right and left sides of her face...

01/27/2016

Check out Dr. Voulgaris' most recent article for the ASG newsletter.. it discusses pain and how to use thermal imaging to see it!!!
www.animalthermography.com
www.asgvets.com

Pain is a complex, multidimensional experience. And diagnosing pet pain is interpretive in nature, which means that it is uniquely different to every individual