What services are offered?
We offer state of the art veterinary MRI, CT, ultrasound services and X-ray. We have a staff that helps meet routine and highly demanding diagnostic requirements.
Do you require a referral?
Yes, any imaging has to be requested by a licensed veterinarian. This is to make sure that your pet gets the right study.
Are you open to pet owners?
Yes, owners may come with pets when intaking and picking them. We would like you to feel a part of it and to know.
What animals do you serve?
Dogs and cats are our major animals though we can serve other species on request.
Do you have board-certified radiologists?
Yes, we image and interpret images of veterinary radiologists who are board-certified.
How long does imaging take?
Most procedures take 1–2 hours. More complicated scans can take more time.
Do pets need anesthesia?
Yes, it is normally provided through sedation or anesthesia to achieve still accurate images and safe experience.
Is it possible to have digital copies of photos?
Yes, you have digital files and radiology reports sent to your veterinarian.
What is the cost?
Prices depend on the type of scan and animal to be treated. Estimate before referral Your vet can estimate before referring.
Where are you located?
Our location is at Spring, TX and is readily accessible by other nearby neighborhoods. Our web site offers directions.
Is your emergency imaging?
Admittedly, there are urgent cases that can be accommodated. The veterinarian can schedule one as required.
Can my pet eat before the scan?
Pets in the majority of cases require preanesthetic fasting. Certain instructions will be given by your referring veterinarian.
In what time will my vet get results?
The majority of the results will be dispatched within 24 hours, and sometimes the same day, based on the study.
Is financing available?
A significant number of owners apply third party financing solutions such as CareCredit. Your doctor can advise you depending on the need.
Do you assist threatened or accemed pets?
Yes, we have been trained to handle nervous pets with mildness and patience to make them have a relaxing experience.