Equine Thermography is a powerful tool which helps identify problems with horses.
Pixel Thermographics have dedicated Thermographers who will work with yourselves and your vets to identify and allow accurate diagnosis of your horses ailments.
We use high resolution infrared cameras to locate tiny temperature differences on your horses body which then allows us to highlight problems which you or your vets may not even be aware of. 
Take a look at this case study 'Identify the Cause, not the Symptom'
Thermography helps even the most experienced horse owners to identify heat in a leg or foot which usually indicates inflammation, a pulled tendon or an abscess. There are however often symptoms of discomfort or poor performance where the horse shows no physical sign of injury.
We will visit you at your stables so that your horse is comfortable in it's own surroundings. We do not need to touch or sedate the horse in any way and the inspection is very low key and completely harmless to your horse.
Cost is obviously an important consideration and we can give you an accurate price with no obligation. Contact us and give us a few details to allow us to produce a quotation.
Take a look at the following images and see further information below...
For frequently asked questions >> click here
Locate abscesses
Back Problem and Saddle fit Inspections
Navicular Disease Identified
Muscular or Dental Issues Identified
Reports are generated within minutes of completing the survey with the results being burnt onto a CD which includes the thermographic images along with digital images and notes taken during the inspection.
Professionally printed and bound reports can be supplied if requested.
Learn more about equine thermography with our frequently asked questions (FAQ) page.
Thermography as a science has many applications, but for horses has 3 main benefits:
Preventative:
- Pre Purchase Inspection or Sale of animal to confirm there are no hidden problems with the horse
- Check saddle fitting and rider balance
- Monitoring competition horses during training to ensure that no undue stress is placed on the horse which may result in a potential injury
Diagnostic
- Identify damaged tendons, ligaments, navicular, laminitis and the source of non specific lameness
- Musculoskeletal injuries
- Easily examine the horse for tooth and jaw problems
- Locate the source of miscellaneous strains, sprains and injuries
Treatment Monitoring
- Monitor ongoing conditions to assess the level of improvement or deterioration during treatment
- Monitor Hoof Maintenance and balance
Contact us and give us a few details to allow us to give you an accurate price for a survey.