Advantages for You and Your Horse
Infrared Thermal Imaging is an excellent adjunctive tool when used for first line injury detection or when screening to keep your horse in tip-top shape. No need to guess where your horse hurts. IRT sees and pinpoints all injury locations in one quick sweep so your veterinarian can speed up the diagnostic process and begin treatment earlier. IRT is affordable enough for regular use and will keep more of your money in your pocket when it comes to injury detection.
The Advantages of IRT to list a few….
- A mobile service, units are portable
- No referrals necessary
- Imaging takes place at your location at your convenience
- IRT is extremely affordable and can be used regularly
- IRT can identify areas of concern that have not been previously discovered
- Less stress on your horse
- Does not require a horse to be sedated
- Non-invasive with no harmful effects to a horse’s body
- Imaging is fast and accurate
- Identifies musculoskeletal problem locations
- Detects early onset of health issues up to 3 weeks before even visible or behavior changes occur
- Pinpoints areas of interest, enabling further evaluate, faster resolution and more efficient diagnosis and treatment
- Provides valuable information on a horse's well-being
- Fantastic monitored tool for performance horses
- Detects stressed locations brought on by hard work
- Effective tool for monitoring treatment and the healing process
- Takes the guess work out of why a horse is not behaving as expecte
- Takes the guess work out of lameness issues
- Great for hoof balancing and saddle fitting
- Establish a baseline to work from in the future
Keep your horse sound and pain free. For a consultation or to make an appointment call 201-477-0009.
Learn More About IRT:
What is Infrared Thermal Imaging
What IRT Can Detect In A Horse
Uses For Infrared Thermal Imaging
IRT Success in Equine Athletes
As with any adjunctive imaging screening (such as ultrasound, radiography etc.), thermography is not a stand-alone screening tool and does not replace any other diagnostic device. Additional diagnostic screenings may be necessary and prescribed by your veterinarian for complete diagnosis.
