
Internal Medicine Consult

Uncovering Complex Conditions Through Expert Insight and Compassionate Care
At Mobius, our Internal Medicine Consults provide advanced diagnostic insight for complex or unresolved cases, offering support that extends to both veterinarians and pet owners. Our board-certified Internists take a thorough, case-by-case approach — evaluating clinical history, lab work, imaging, and prior treatments — to uncover the root cause of challenging conditions across the gastrointestinal, renal, endocrine, respiratory, and immune systems. Our goal is to bring clarity, confidence, and continuity of care to every patient we serve.

When to See a Veterinary Internist
Pets are often referred to an internist when their symptoms persist without a clear diagnosis, or when their condition requires specialized expertise and diagnostics. If your pet is dealing with chronic vomiting or diarrhea, unexplained weight loss, hormone imbalances, recurring infections, or changes in kidney or liver function, an internist can help uncover what’s really going on.
Our specialists at Mobius bring a deep understanding of internal systems and use advanced tools like ultrasound, endoscopy, and CT to investigate complex issues.
At Mobius, we’ll work closely with both you and your primary veterinarian to gather all prior medical records, test results, and treatment history so we have the full picture from the start. After your pet’s visit, we provide thorough follow-up and collaborate directly with your veterinarian to ensure continuity of care and a clear path forward.

Comprehensive Care for Complex Medical Conditions
Our internal medicine team evaluates and manages a wide range of conditions, including:
- Chronic vomiting, diarrhea, or unexplained weight loss
- Endocrine disorders (e.g., diabetes, Addison’s, Cushing’s)
- Kidney and liver disease
- Urinary incontinence and recurrent urinary tract infections
- Respiratory issues, including lung and airway problems
- Anemia and bleeding disorders
- Autoimmune and immune-mediated diseases
- Fever of unknown origin
- Suspected infectious diseases
- Complex or unresolved lab abnormalities