
with Minimal Intervention
Endoscopy is a minimally invasive method that is an important part of diagnostic imaging and allows for direct visualization of internal organs and structures.
In addition to its diagnostic value, it also serves as a treatment option therapeutic purpose, enabling various procedures to be performed without the need for surgical intervention.


at VET-F Clinic
At VET-F Clinic, we perform endoscopic procedures with attention to detail and a personalized approach to each patient.
Advantages of our approach
- Extensive practical experience in endoscopic procedures.
- Documentation of all findings- photos, video, and a procedure report.
- Rapid diagnosis and the ability to begin treatment promptly.
- A personalized anesthesiology approach tailored to the patient’s age, condition, and specific needs.
At VET-F Clinic, we perform various types of endoscopic examinations on dogs and cats.
Gastroscopy allows for visualization of the esophagus and stomach using a camera.
When it is recommended:
- gastritis and inflammation of the stomach;
- ulcers;
- presence of a foreign body;
- bleeding;
- tumors and growths.
Bronchoscopy allows for examination of the main bronchi and airways.
When it is recommended:
- persistent cough;
- difficulty breathing;
- wheezing or noisy breathing;
- suspected foreign body in the trachea;
- chronic lung diseases;
- lack of response to symptomatic treatment.
Rhinoscopy allows for examination of the nasal cavity.
When it is recommended:
- persistent runny nose;
- frequent sneezing;
- nasal discharge (including purulent or bloody discharge);
- difficulty breathing through the nose;
- suspected foreign body;
- chronic upper respiratory tract problems.
Video otoscopy allows for an in-depth examination of the ear canal.
When it is recommended:
- chronic ear infections;
- foreign body in the ear (earwax);
- evaluation of the eardrum;
- performing a myringotomy.
A colonoscopy examines the large intestine.
When it is recommended:
- chronic diarrhea;
- blood or mucus in the stool;
- unexplained weight loss;
- abdominal discomfort;
- suspected neoplasia;
- lack of response to symptomatic treatment.
Cystoscopy allows for examination of the bladder.
When it is recommended:
- blood in the urine;
- frequent or painful urination;
- recurrent infections;
- urinary incontinence;
- suspected stones or growths;
- unexplained urinary problems.
Examination of the vagina and vestibule.
When it is recommended:
- unusual vaginal discharge;
- bleeding outside of estrus;
- frequent infections;
- urination problems;
- suspected foreign body;
- congenital anomalies.
Arthroscopy allows for examination of the joint cavity and, if necessary, treatment.
When it is recommended:
- lameness of unknown origin;
- suspected cruciate ligament injury;
- elbow dysplasia;
- medial compartment syndrome;
- OCD of the shoulder or knee joint.

Yes. Regardless of the type of endoscopy, the procedure is performed under general anesthesia.
Yes. A fasting period of at least 12 hours prior to the procedure is usually required.
Pain is not usually observed during a diagnostic procedure. Temporary discomfort is possible during therapeutic procedures.
Recovery is usually very quick for diagnostic procedures. For the removal of a foreign object from the stomach, bladder stones, or arthroscopy, recovery may take several days.
If your dog or cat has persistent gastrointestinal, respiratory, or urinary symptoms, an endoscopic examination can help quickly determine the underlying cause.
Contact the VET-F Clinic team to receive professional advice and an individualized approach tailored to your pet’s needs.

