Biochemical examinations, like blood routine examinations and other physical examinations, can help pet doctors check the pet’s health. The indicators in the biochemical examination report can detect the electrolytes, proteins, carbohydrates, kidneys, liver, and pancreas in the pet’s body. , muscle, fat, etc., thereby helping doctors better diagnose whether pets are sick due to nutritional imbalance. Biochemical examinations can help pet doctors diagnose liver disease, kidney disease, and electrolyte disorders, understand the nutritional status of pets, and discover potential lesions in the body, which is of great significance for diagnosis and treatment of pets.

When do pets need biochemical examinations:

1. Physical examination. Pets cannot express themselves verbally and have a high tolerance for pain. Therefore, owners need to take their pets for regular physical examinations, and potential lesions need to be treated as soon as possible.

2. Before surgery. Biochemical examinations are required before surgical treatment to help veterinarians better understand whether the functional indicators of the pet’s organs are normal and to minimize the risk of unexpected surgery.

3. Detect diseases. When a veterinarian or owner suspects that there is a problem with a pet's organs, a biochemical test is needed to confirm the pet's physical health.