Fractures of the acetabular fossa and femur in small animals (e.g., cats, dogs, etc.) are a serious bone injury.

Bilateral femoral dislocation is a more serious skeletal problem in dogs, usually caused by congenital dysplasia or traumatic injuries (e.g., car accidents, falls).

The pet Nuonuo developed hard lumps and engorgement in the mammary gland area after giving birth at home. After a while, the mammary gland ruptured and became eroded. Nuonuo was in severe pain and unable to move normally. In the case of treating Nuonuo's mammary gland rupture, laser therapy, as an effective means of physical therapy, played a crucial role. Through multiple mechanisms such as analgesia, anti-inflammatory effects, promoting wound healing, and improving blood circulation, this therapy effectively accelerated the healing process of the mammary gland and reduced the probability of wound healing hyperplasia.This case demonstrates Vetmedix Veterinary Laser Therapy in the treatment of mammary gland rupture.

Physiotherapy laser, that is, laser therapy in physical therapy, plays an important role in modern medicine, and its effect is widespread and significant.

In recent years, the application of lasers in veterinary medicine has become more widespread. Class IV lasers, in particular, have proven to be highly valuable in both therapeutic and surgical procedures.

A feline radial-ulnar fracture is a fracture that occurs in the radial and ulnar diaphyses of a cat. Little Roll, an Abyssinian cat, suffered a radial-ulnar fracture of the left forelimb as a result of a fall from a height.