VEC offers endoscopic checks for cats and dogs. It helps remove foreign objects, assess stomach, intestinal issues and collect tissue samples using a thin, flexible tube with a high‑definition camera.
Safe, minimally invasive diagnostic and surgical endoscopy for dogs and cats.
Endoscopy is an advanced technique that allows veterinarians to examine internal organs and perform treatments without traditional open surgery. A thin, flexible tube equipped with a high‑definition camera and light source is inserted into the body, providing real‑time images to guide diagnosis and procedures.
VEC uses internationally aligned endoscopy systems covering the gastrointestinal tract, respiratory tract, and urinary tract, offering pets a safer and faster recovery option.
Endoscopic procedures are commonly used for:
Blood tests and imaging (X‑ray/ultrasound) help determine if endoscopy is needed.
Short‑acting anesthesia ensures safety and comfort.
The vet may remove foreign bodies, stop bleeding, or collect biopsies.
A detailed report and home‑care instructions are provided. Most pets go home the same day.
Follow your vet’s fasting instructions to ensure a safe procedure. Bring past medical records and inform the vet about any chronic illnesses, allergies, or medications.
If your cat shows coughing, difficulty swallowing, drooling, or vomiting, an object may be stuck. Do not attempt to remove it yourself. Endoscopy is often the safest way to retrieve foreign bodies without surgery.
It depends on the size and material. Soft, small items may pass, but plastic, fabric, or bones can cause blockage. Endoscopy is often recommended to safely remove the object and prevent complications.
Yes. It is minimally invasive with small wounds, quick recovery, and low complication rates when performed by experienced veterinarians.
Most endoscopic procedures are day surgeries. Pets usually go home after a few hours of monitoring unless additional treatment is required.