AAEP 2017!

Are you attending AAEP 2017?

Check out our Selfie Wall at Booth 7025!

Post your selfie on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram and tag us @ESSIncNY to receive a coupon code for 10% off at our online store!

Throwback Thursday

Check out this TBT from the AAEP Conference last year!

Are you going to be at AAEP 2017?

Stop by Booth 7025 for all your endoscopy needs!

Throwback Thursday!

Check out this TBT from the 

AAEP Conference in 2010 & 2014!

Are you going to be at AAEP 2017?

Make sure to stop by 

Booth 7025 

for all of your endoscopy needs!

Check it out!

Equine Sports Medicine & Surgery in 

Weatherford TX now has HD Endoscopy!

Jimmy stopped by earlier this week to help them set it up.

What to learn more about our HD Endoscopy?

Give us a call at 845-277-1700!

Pictures were shared with permission from

 Equine Sports Medicine & Surgery. 

Product Highlight- Mini Light Source

Have you heard about our

Battery-Operated Mini Light Source?

This bright LED Light Source is portable, 

and available for Flexible or Rigid Endoscopes!

Rigid:

Flexible:

These mini light sources are compact

and battery-powered by two

 Li-Ion rechargeable batteries!

Kit Includes:

• MLS1 or MLS1F Light Source
• Four (4) RCR 123A Li-Ion Batteries
• Charging station for batteries
• AC/DC power pack
• Car accessory adapter for battery charging station
• User manual

Want to learn more about our

 Mini Light Source?

Check out our online store or

 give us a call at (845) 277-1700!

New England Equine

Our sales manager Rich visited New England Equine Practice in Patterson, NY today. 

While he was there, he was able to assist in a Laparoscopic Mesh Incisional Hernioplasty on an equine patient (and he managed to get a couple of good surgical selfies!)

Want to learn more about our laparoscopic

 instruments and procedures?

Give us a call at (845) 277-1700!

**Pictures were taken by Rich Scavo and shared with permission

 from New England Equine Practice**

New England Equine Practice

Last week our sales manager, Rich, visited New England Equine Practice in Patterson, NY for an in house service call. 

While he was there, he was able to observe Dr. Gabe Cook perform a laparoscopic removal of an ovarian tumor in a horse.

Want to learn more about our Laparoscopic equipment? 

Check out our online store

 or give us a call at (845) 277-1700!

**Pictures were taken by Rich Scavo and posted with permission from New England Equine Practice**

National Pet Preparedness Month

June is National Pet Preparedness Month! 

This is the perfect time to get your pets ready in case a disaster hits.

Unfortunately, many pets get separated from their families during disasters, which is why it is essential to plan for them when preparing for emergency situations.

Follow these pet preparedness tips from Ready.gov.

• Include your pets in your emergency plans
• Build a separate emergency kit for your pets
• Make sure to keep digital records and/or pictures to identify your pet after a disaster in case you become separated
• Create a list of places that accept pets if an emergency happens

When preparing your emergency plan:

• ID your pet. Make sure your pet's tags are up-to-date and securely fastened to your pet's collar. If possible, attach the address and/or phone number of your evacuation site. If your pet gets lost, his tag is his ticket home. Also consider microchipping your pets.
• Make sure to have a current photo of your pet for identification purposes.
• Make an emergency kit. You can find a full item list here.
• Identify shelters. For public health reasons, many emergency shelters cannot accept pets. Find out which motels and hotels in the area you plan to evacuate to allow pets well in advance of needing them. There are also a number of guides that list hotels/motels that permit pets and could serve as a starting point. Include your local animal shelter's number in your list of emergency numbers.
• Make sure you have a secure pet carrier, leash or harness for your pet so that if he panics, he can't escape.

During the disaster:

• Bring your pets inside immediately.
• Have newspapers on hand for sanitary purposes. Feed animals moist or canned food so they will need less water to drink.
• Animals have instincts about severe weather changes and will often isolate themselves if they are afraid. Bringing them inside early can stop them from running away. Never leave a pet outside or tied up during a storm.
• Separate dogs and cats. Even if your dogs and cats normally get along, the anxiety of an emergency situation can cause pets to act irrationally. Keep small pets away from cats and dogs.
• In an emergency, you may have to take your birds with you. Talk with your veterinarian or local pet store about special food dispensers that regulate the amount of food a bird is given. Make sure that the bird is caged and the cage is covered by a thin cloth or sheet to provide security and filtered light. 
• If you evacuate your home, DO NOT LEAVE YOUR PETS BEHIND! Pets most likely cannot survive on their own and if by some remote chance they do, you may not be able to find them when you return.
• If you are going to a public shelter, it is important to understand that animals may not be allowed inside. Plan in advance for shelter alternatives that will work for both you and your pets; consider loved ones or friends outside of your immediate area who would be willing to host you and your pets in an emergency.
• Make a back-up emergency plan in case you can't care for your animals yourself. Develop a buddy system with neighbors, friends, and relatives to make sure that someone is available to care for or evacuate your pets if you are unable to do so. Be prepared to improvise and use what you have on hand to make it on your own for at least three days, maybe longer.

Caring for your pet after the disaster:

• If you leave town after a disaster, take your pets with you. Pets are unlikely to survive on their own.
• In the first few days after the disaster, leash your pets when they go outside. Always maintain close contact. Familiar scents and landmarks may be altered and your pet may become confused and lost. Also, snakes and other dangerous animals may be brought into the area with flood areas. Downed power lines are a hazard.
• The behavior of your pets may change after an emergency. Normally quiet and friendly pets may become aggressive or defensive. Watch animals closely. Leash dogs and place them in a fenced yard with access to shelter and water. 

Tips for Large Animals.

If you have large animals such as horses, cattle, sheep, goats or pigs on your property, be sure to prepare before a disaster.

• Ensure all animals have some form of identification.
• Evacuate animals whenever possible. Map out primary and secondary routes in advance.
• Make available vehicles and trailers needed for transporting and supporting each type of animal. Also make available experienced handlers and drivers. Note: It is best to allow animals a chance to become accustomed to vehicular travel so they are less frightened and easier to move.
• Ensure destinations have food, water, veterinary care, and handling equipment.
• If evacuation is not possible, animal owners must decide whether to move large animals to shelter or turn them outside.

Head on over to Ready.Gov Pet and Emergency Planning page or the Humane Society's Disaster Preparedness Page for even more helpful tips!

AAEP!

Are you at AAEP 2016?

Make sure to stop by

 Booth 905 

for all your endoscopy needs!

Can't make it to the show?

No worries!

 Stop by our online store or

 contact us for more information!

Throwback Thursday!

Throwback to past AAEP conferences!

Are you going to AAEP 2016? 

Make sure to stop by Booth 905 

to see everything we have to offer!

 2010

 2010

 2010

 2012

2013 

2014 

Tim and Jim at our "Selfie Wall"

 2014

Rich and Jim at our "Selfie Wall"

 2014

Can't make it to the show?

Contact us or check out our online store 

to see all we have to offer!

National Love Your Pet Day

Happy National 

Love Your Pet Day!

Don't have a pet? 

Maybe today is the day you go take a trip to your local humane society to pick up a new friend!

FAEP's 53rd Annual Ocala Equine Conference

Endoscopy Support Services will be at 

FAEP's 53rd Annual Ocala Equine Conferece

this weekend!

Make sure you come by to see what we have to offer!

Won't be at the conference?

Not a problem!

You can always see the products we

 offer at our online store. 

Overground Equine Laryngoscope Video Sample.

Displaced Epiglottis

Equine Displaced Epiglottis 

Equine Gastroscopy by Endoscopy Support Services

This is a video sample from the Endoscopy Support Services Equine Gastroscope VET-H330.

It was recorded on the built-in capture system on the 

HVP-2100 to an SD card.

This procedure was done by Dr. Staller at 

Running S Equine.

We offer the largest selection of Endoscopy products for the veterinary practitioner with over 20,000 

products to choose from. 

Check out our online store now!

3 Meter Equine Gastroscope - ESS AllScope System

  This video of an Equine Gastroscopy demonstrates the video quality of the Endoscopy Support Services All Scope Veterinary Video System model HVP-2100. 

      The system is available with a flexible video scope for large and small animal applications. The unit is also compatible with rigid endoscopes by using the optional camera head and coupler attachment. 

(This video was recorded with iCap image and video capture by iQuire)

Want to know more about our All Scope Veterinary Video System HVP-2100?

Check it out at our online store!

All-In-One Endo System

Our All-In-One Endoscopy System being used for gastric scoping in a horse. 

This system is compact, portable, and easy to use!

Check it out at our online store!

Mini Light Source

Looking for a Portable, Compact, Easy-To-Use, 
Battery-Powered LED Light Source?

We can help with that-- take a look at our ESS MLS1!

This Mini Light Source is battery-powered with Li-Ion rechargeable batteries,
 a high-intensity light in a small package. 

It's available in models for both 
flexible or rigid endoscopes. 

Stop by Booth 4815 at AAEP in Las Vegas today
 and see if it's right for you!

And if you can't make it to AAEP in Las Vegas this year, no worries! You can always see this item in our online store!

Today is the day! It's time for the American Association of Equine Practitioners Convention!

Make sure that you stop by Booth 4815 today and see all the awesome products and services we have to offer!

Our team is now on their way to AAEP Las Vegas! 

Be sure to make your way over to our booth (#4815) this weekend to check out all we have to offer!