Advanced Thermal Imaging for Canine Rehabilitation & Wellness
At Stay on Track, I use veterinary-calibrated thermal imaging to help uncover what your pet can’t always show us. This non-invasive, completely stress-free tool captures detailed heat patterns from the body, allowing me to identify areas of inflammation, altered circulation, or discomfort with precision.
The system I use is designed specifically for veterinary care by WellVu Imaging, providing high-resolution images with hundreds of thousands of temperature points. This gives a clear picture of where your dog may need support, and helps me to:
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Detect subtle changes before they become visible
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Tailor physiotherapy, hydrotherapy or electrotherapies more effectively
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Track progress throughout treatment with measurable evidence
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Offer reassurance that your pet is healing as expected
Because the scan is contactless and quick, pets remain calm and comfortable throughout. The information it provides enhances every stage of their treatment plan, helping me make confident, well-informed decisions for their care.
Thermal imaging has become an essential part of how I work — giving you peace of mind, and your pet the best possible chance of recovery and long-term comfort.
Why Thermal Imaging Matters in Veterinary Therapy
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Non-invasive & stress-free — Unlike more invasive diagnostics, thermal imaging is contactless and comfortable for animals. No restraint, no sedation — just a simple scan.
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Early detection of inflammation — Even before swelling becomes visible, heat irregularities can reveal hotspots of inflammation, injury, or altered circulation.
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Targeted treatment planning — The thermal images show where heat is elevated or reduced, helping us hone in on affected regions and decide whether manual therapy, electrotherapies, or other modalities are best suited.
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Objective progress tracking — Because the system quantifies temperature across many precise points, we can monitor change over time and assess how well treatment is working.
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Enhanced confidence in care — The thermal data gives us visual evidence when something needs further attention, or reassures us that healing is proceeding as expected.