Mobile Pet Imaging - CFL

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Kissimmee, FL
Mobile Pet Imaging - CFL

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We provide CT Scans and fluoroscopies in our mobile unit.

11/06/2026

A surgeon can plan far more confidently when they know exactly what they’ll find. That’s what a CT provides. 🔬

For a pet with a known or suspected mass, CT shows its precise size and location, whether it’s invading surrounding tissue, how it relates to major blood vessels, and whether there are signs it has spread to the lungs or elsewhere. Every study is reviewed by a board-certified radiologist, with a full report back to your veterinarian within 24 hours.

And because we bring the scanner to your veterinarian’s clinic, your pet can be imaged without a transfer to an unfamiliar hospital.

📞 South Florida (305) 733-0673 · Central Florida (407) 913-5514

11/04/2026

When a veterinarian finds a mass, the next questions come fast. How big is it? What is it touching? Has it spread? Can it be removed safely? 🎗️

X-rays can suggest answers. A CT gives far more of them. It shows a mass in three dimensions, maps its relationship to nearby organs and blood vessels, and can reveal smaller changes in the lungs than standard chest X-rays are able to show.

For families facing a cancer diagnosis, that clarity matters. It helps your veterinary team decide whether surgery is the right path and, if it is, plan it with precision.

If your veterinarian has mentioned a mass, ask them about CT. Or call us and we’ll help coordinate.

📞 South Florida (305) 733-0673 · Central Florida (407) 913-5514

10/30/2026

We run Monday through Friday, by appointment, and Halloween lands on a Saturday this year. So the most useful thing we can tell you today: put your nearest 24-hour emergency hospital in your contacts right now, before you need it. 🎃

Then the easy part. A back room with the door closed, water, something that smells like you, and the TV loud enough to blur the doorbell. Chocolate, xylitol gum, and raisins well out of reach. Costumes only if your pet genuinely doesn’t mind, and nothing tight around the neck.

We’ll be back Monday, on the road as usual.

10/27/2026

Nobody warns you about the waiting. Your pet has the study, you take them home groggy, and then you sit with your phone face-up on the table. 📱

So here’s our timeline, plainly. Every scan we perform goes to a board-certified veterinary radiologist — a specialist whose entire career is reading these images. A complete report is back to your veterinarian within 24 hours. When a case genuinely can’t wait, your vet can request a rush.

A day is not nothing when you’re worried. But it beats the weeks that used to be normal for advanced imaging, and it means treatment starts sooner.

10/23/2026

Here’s the part that catches people off guard. Metal and bone show up beautifully on an X-ray. Cloth, rubber, plastic, and ribbon frequently don’t. 🎃

So a pet swallows the felt ear off a costume, or a length of ribbon, or a chunk of a plastic pumpkin, and the radiographs come back looking unremarkable while the animal keeps vomiting and refusing food. That gap is where days get lost.

CT and fluoroscopy find what flat films miss — the object itself, or the pattern of obstruction it’s causing, and exactly where in the intestine it sits before anyone opens the abdomen.

If your pet ate something and is vomiting or off food, that’s an emergency call to your veterinarian today. Imaging is the next step, not the first one.

10/21/2026

Imaging can tell you a mass is there, how big it is, and what it’s pressing on. What it can’t tell you on its own is what the mass is made of. 🔬

A fine needle aspirate answers that. It’s a quick, minimally invasive way to collect cells from a lump or an organ for evaluation — no incision, no surgical recovery, and in many cases it settles the question without a more invasive biopsy.

For a lot of families this is the appointment that turns “they found something” into an actual diagnosis and an actual plan. That shift usually matters more than anything else we do that week.

📞 South Florida (305) 733-0673 · Central Florida (407) 913-5514

10/19/2026

We’re the CT technicians. Most of what we do happens in a mobile unit parked outside somebody else’s clinic, which means almost nobody sees it. 🩺

We position your pet so the images come out clean the first time. We watch the monitors through every minute of the scan. We know the exact moment a patient is starting to wake up. We hand your veterinarian an aftercare sheet and make sure somebody understood it. And we do it in a different parking lot most days of the week, in a truck that has to be as sterile and as precise as any hospital suite.

Specialty techs rarely show up in posts like this one. This week, we will.

Tag a veterinary technician who’s taken care of your animal. 🖤

10/16/2026

Radiation is the second thing pet parents ask about, right after anesthesia. It deserves a real answer rather than a reassuring shrug. ☀️

Both CT and fluoroscopy use a focused, minimal dose. Our technology delivers 60 to 90% less radiation than a standard CT scanner. In practical terms, the exposure is considered comparable in safety to dental X-rays — and it’s a one-time study, not something your pet undergoes repeatedly.

Weigh that against the alternative: months of guessing, treatments aimed at the wrong problem, or a surgery planned without a clear picture of what’s inside.

Ask us anything. We’d rather over-explain than have you worry.

10/14/2026

Fluoroscopy is the one most pet parents have never heard of, and it solves problems nothing else can touch. 🎥

Think of it as an X-ray movie — a continuous, live image on a monitor showing movement inside the body as it happens. That makes it the right tool for a dog who coughs every time he eats, a puppy who regurgitates undigested food, or a small-breed dog whose windpipe may be collapsing when she gets excited.

Swallow studies and airway studies usually need no sedation at all. Most fluoroscopic studies run 20 to 30 minutes.

If your pet has a swallowing, breathing, or gagging problem nobody has been able to pin down, this is very often the study that finds it.

📞 South Florida (305) 733-0673 · Central Florida (407) 913-5514

10/12/2026

For a CT scan, your pet has to be completely still, so yes — sedation is part of it. That worries people, and it should be taken seriously. So here’s what we do about it. 🩺

Our anesthesia protocols are designed by a board-certified veterinary anesthesiologist. Your pet is evaluated before anything begins. Experienced CT technicians monitor them at every stage of the scan, and afterward they’re watched for one to two hours until they’re fully awake.

Fluoroscopy is often a different story. Swallow studies and airway studies are usually done fully awake. Urinary studies typically need sedation.

Ask us anything about this before your pet’s appointment. It’s a fair question and we’d rather you ask it.

Address

2229 Fortune Rd
Kissimmee, FL
34744

Telephone

+14079135514

Website

http://mobilepetimaging.com/

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