Vet Image Solutions, passionate about ultrasound.
ABOUT US
We specialise in veterinary imaging for both large and small animal work.
We are continually carrying out testing and research on all of the devices that we stock, to ensure that we are only offering the very best solutions to our customers.
If you have any enquiries then please contact us on 0208-432-9802.
PARTNERSHIP
Working in close partnership with a number of internationally renowned veterinarians, universities and equipment manufacturers, we are the only UK and Irish suppliers of veterinary ultrasound equipment to be actively involved in academic and engineering research in our fields.
This puts us in a unique position to serve your business and keep your practice at the cutting edge of new developments in ultrasound diagnosis.
DISTRIBUTION
We are UK distributors and authorised service centres for SIUI, SonoScape and KX veterinary ranges of ultrasound scanners.
We are also are the Uk leader in supply of breeder ultrasound equipment.
Featured Veterinary Ultrasound Scanners
Featured Breeder Ultrasound Scanners
VIS ScanPad +
VIS TEC K9
Vet News
What you need to know about canine nutrition
'What should I feed my dog?' is perhaps the most frequently asked question by dog owners, and rightly so. Feeding your dog a well-balanced diet is vital to their health and overall well-being. To correctly answer this question, we’ll be looking at the nutritional needs for dogs and the six essential nutrients that every dog’s diet should have.
Since the millennium, we've lost a third of the urban hedgehog population (and half of the rural population). Here are a few simple actions you can take in a bid to reverse this.
Breeder News
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Dec 13, 2021Why is my cat fighting?
Whilst it can be easy to brush off getting into a scrap with other cats as part of their nature, it can be distressing when your cat comes home injured from fighting.
Cats are instinctively territorial and are not afraid to fight to protect what they believe is their space. If another cat encroaches their space or their territories overlap, it can lead to fighting. All cats' territor -
Nov 14, 2021
What should I do if my dog eats chocolate?
Chocolate can be incredibly harmful to dogs because it contains a chemical called theobromine. This can lead to an increased heart rate, higher blood pressure, and seizures in the worst cases. Signs your dog may have eaten chocolate will include panting, increased thirst, increased urination, and restlessness, so if your dog’s behaviour changes, start to explore if this is the cause.
