Frequently Asked Questions

No problem! You can submit a consultation request directly through our website. We’ll start with a virtual tele-advice session to confirm your pet is a good candidate for mobile veterinary endoscopy. Once confirmed, we’ll coordinate with your primary veterinarian to arrange the procedure.

If your veterinary clinic isn’t equipped for or able to accommodate the procedure, we may be able to meet at a partner location in Franklin or Murfreesboro. Our mobile veterinary services are designed to be flexible and accessible across the greater Nashville area.

Yes, pet owners can request a virtual tele-advice session without a referral. These sessions offer expert guidance on internal medicine conditions and diagnostic procedure recommendations, but they do not replace in-person veterinary care and do not include prescriptions. Your family veterinarian remains in charge.

Most procedures require an overnight fast: no breakfast the morning of the procedure, but water is always allowed. If additional preparation is needed, we’ll provide clear instructions tailored to your pet’s needs.

Absolutely. Whether through virtual consultation or post-procedure communication, you’ll have direct access to Dr. Larson to discuss your pet’s care and next steps.

You can submit a consult request online, via text, or by email. We offer flexible options to support your practice with mobile internal medicine and outpatient procedures.

We provide direct virtual tele-advice sessions for pet owners and veterinarians, collaborative virtual consultations with both the referring veterinarian and client, mobile endoscopy services, and clinical coaching for veterinary teams.

For onsite endoscopy, we bring the endoscope and typically an experienced technician. Your clinic provides anesthesia equipment, determines the protocol, supplies necessary drugs and consumables and a technician to administer & monitor.

If we send out testing, we’ll receive the results and provide a written interpretation along with a revised treatment plan. These are shared with both the referring veterinarian and the pet owner via email, often followed by a phone call or additional communication.

Scheduling is a collaborative effort. Typically, the pet owner drops off the patient at your clinic, similar to a dental procedure. We perform the procedure, speak with the pet owner before discharge (by phone or in person), and you’ll discharge the pet with the instructions we provide.