Advanced diagnostic equipment
Experienced veterinarians in each area
Personalized follow-up
Rapid referral for surgery or complementary therapies if necessary

Get in touch with us and clarify your doubts — we are ready to help.

We have state-of-the-art equipment and an experienced team to carry out quick and accurate diagnostic tests, which are essential for effective treatment.

Rapid detection of infectious diseases such as parvovirus, giardiasis, leishmaniasis, and other pathologies, with results in minutes.

Analysis of cells from the skin, ears, nodules, or secretions to identify infections, inflammation, tumors, or parasites.

Blood, urine and stool tests performed in our laboratory, allowing rapid results for the evaluation of organs, infections, anemia, and other imbalances.

Tissue samples are collected and analyzed for the diagnosis of masses, tumors, or chronic changes, and if necessary, sent to a specialized laboratory.

Isolation and identification of bacteria or fungi, with determination of the most effective antibiotic for targeted treatment.

A non-invasive imaging test that allows visualization of bones, chest, abdomen, and joints, essential in the diagnosis of fractures, heart, lung, or digestive diseases.

Yes. Ideally, the animal should fast for 8 to 12 hours before a blood sample is taken to ensure more reliable results.

No. Cytology is a simple and minimally invasive procedure. Most of the time, it is painless or causes only slight discomfort, similar to a fine needle insertion.

A biopsy is recommended when there is a mass, nodule, or persistent skin change, or when less invasive tests are inconclusive.

Normally, between 3 to 7 days, depending on the type of microorganism isolated.

Diseases such as parvovirus, giardiasis, leishmaniasis, feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), feline leukemia virus (FeLV), and heartworm disease, among others, can be diagnosed.

Yes. Most basic exams and rapid tests can be performed and delivered on the same day. More complex exams, such as biopsies or cultures, require more time.

Only in some cases. Normally, the x-ray is performed without sedation, but if the animal is very agitated or if special positioning is required, light sedation may be recommended.

No. We use digital radiography, which minimizes the radiation dose and is safe for animals.

Fractures, dislocations, heart disease, lung problems, foreign bodies in the abdomen, urinary stones, among others.

Yes. We have our laboratory, which allows for faster results and efficient diagnosis.

Yes. Routine checkups, such as annual blood tests or urine tests, help detect health problems early, even without apparent symptoms.