Mobile Veterinarians (Mobile Veterinary Equipment)

In the early days of the large animal veterinarian, all medical supplies had to either fit into the back of a small car or a satchel. A bucket of cold water, a rough piece of burlap, and a hard bar of soap were the only things available for washing
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In the early days of the large animal veterinarian, all medical supplies had to either fit into the back of a small car or a satchel. A bucket of cold water, a rough piece of burlap, and a hard bar of soap were the only things available for washing up.

When veterinary medicine advanced, diagnostic equipment was the stuff of hospitals, so veterinarians had to make referrals or wait to see the patient at a clinic.

Today’s ambulatory equine veterinarian’s truck, car, or SUV is thoroughly modern, filled with cutting-edge diagnostic equipment and conveniences such as refrigeration, hot water, and computerized billing

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Written by:

Sharon Biggs Waller is a freelance writer for equine ­science and human interest publications. Her work has appeared in several publications and on several websites, and she is a classical dressage instructor.

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