Veterinary Articles

Endoscopy has transformed modern veterinary diagnostics and minimally invasive surgery.

At an animal medical center, after completing a canine gastroscopy, assistant Jack, in a hurry, casually coiled the endoscope insertion tube and placed it into the cleaning sink.

A Veterinary Endoscope is a medical device that enters the animal body cavity through a slender, flexible, or rigid tube.

In traditional diagnosis and treatment, veterinarians often rely on bulky endoscopy towers, which limit the usage scenarios and flexibility.

Endoscopy is an increasingly popular minimally invasive diagnostic and therapeutic procedure in veterinary clinical practice.

Veterinary medicine is evolving toward less invasive, more efficient diagnostic and treatment methods.

Minimally invasive, image-guided techniques are now central to modern veterinary practice — they improve diagnostic accuracy, reduce trauma and speed recovery.

Ear diseases are among the most frequent reasons pets are brought to veterinary clinics. Conditions such as otitis externa, ear mites, foreign bodies, and tumors affect animals across all age groups—especially dogs and cats.

Foxtails — those seemingly harmless dry grass seeds — can pose serious, sometimes life-threatening, health risks to pets.

Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) has shifted from being exclusive to referral hospitals to becoming a core part of modern small animal clinics.