FAQ

PET/MRI offers better soft tissue contrast and lower radiation, while PET/CT is faster and more widely available; the choice depends on clinical needs.

Yes, an MRI can be worth it for a dog, especially for diagnosing neurological conditions or soft tissue injuries that are not clearly visible with other imaging methods.

Alternatives to MRI include X-rays, ultrasound, CT scans, PET scans, and fluoroscopy, each suitable depending on the clinical situation and diagnostic needs.

Alternatives to MRI for dogs include X-rays, ultrasound, CT scans, PET scans, and fluoroscopy—each suited for different diagnostic needs.

Alternatives to dog MRI include X-rays, ultrasound, CT scans, PET scans, and fluoroscopy, each offering unique diagnostic strengths for different conditions. The choice depends on the clinical problem and the area of the body being examined.

Dogs should never be fed meats that are spicy or seasoned, especially those containing onions, garlic, or chili, as they can be toxic and harmful.

No, dogs should not eat chili with beans due to the presence of harmful spices and potentially toxic ingredients like onion and garlic.

No, dogs should not eat chili or spicy foods, even in small amounts, as these can cause mouth irritation, digestive upset, and more serious health issues.

Dogs should not eat chili or spicy foods, as they can cause irritation, digestive upset, and may contain toxic ingredients like onion or garlic.

Salmon is better for dogs than tuna due to its lower mercury content and fewer health risks when properly prepared.