Veterinary Articles

Respiratory disease — chronic cough, noisy breathing, nasal discharge or unexplained dyspnea — is a common and sometimes complex challenge in veterinary medicine.

Gastrointestinal (GI) disorders — chronic vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, or suspected foreign bodies — are among the most common and challenging problems in small-animal practice.

Cats often show vague symptoms—vomiting, coughing, weight loss, or difficulty swallowing—making diagnosis challenging.

Canine Endoscopy is a minimally invasive diagnostic approach that gives veterinarians direct visualization of internal organs without open surgery.

Birds are unique patients—lightweight, delicate, and highly expressive in their physiology. For avian veterinarians, early diagnosis is crucial, yet traditional imaging methods often fail to reveal internal problems.

Reptiles are unique patients—physiology, anatomy, and disease presentation differ significantly from mammals.

Thanks to real-time visualization and precise endoscopic tools, the medical team successfully removed the object through a minimally invasive procedure — no open surgery needed.

Discover how Veterinary Endoscope technology improves diagnosis in rabbits and small mammals. Learn key applications in small animal endoscopy and why portable solutions matter in exotic-pet medicine.

Veterinary Endoscopes have become essential tools in modern small animal medicine. From minimally invasive diagnostics to advanced gastroscopy procedures, these devices help veterinarians work more efficiently while reducing stress and recovery time for pets.

Have You Ever Encountered These Situations?Your pet suddenly loses its appetite — a check reveals a piece of plastic stuck in its stomach.

Minimally invasive techniques have become essential in veterinary medicine, offering faster recovery and safer outcomes for small and exotic animals.

The pet owner has both a cat and a dog at home. One day, while feeding the dog a sausage as a treat, the curious little Qiuqiu suddenly “snatched” the sausage casing and swallowed it before anyone could react!

In modern veterinary practice, accurate diagnosis and timely intervention are crucial — especially for young animals. This real case of a 4-month-old puppy named Dundan highlights how a veterinary endoscope played a vital role in detecting and removing a hidden gastric foreign body.

When 11-month-old “Mǎn Mǎn” was rushed in by her anxious owner, no one expected that this lively little kitten was hiding a dangerous metallic object inside her stomach...