

Timing matters. To get the clearest, most accurate results, make sure your cows are presented in the right window:
A question we have been getting recently is “how do you differentiate an open vs short breds?” In the video below, Elle will explain the difference, what to look for, and how to get your probe in position to get the right image!

Detect open cows early. Manage your herd confidently. Use resources smarter.
What are they costing you this year?
With cattle inventory being tight, drought affecting forages, every dollar mattering, knowing which females are bred - and which are open - can help you make faster, and smarter decisions. ReproScan ultrasound gives you the ability to identify open animals early, manage feed resources better, and keep productive females working for the operation.

Equine breeding season is here. Now is the time to ensure your equipment, protocols, and team are ready for a smooth and successful season. To help you prepare, here are a few practical ultrasound tips and reminders:
Depending on the indication and stage of the reproductive cycle, examinations may be performed transrectally or transabdominally. For most transrectal reproductive exams, a linear probe is preferred. Linear probes provide:

When ultrasounding small ruminants transabdominally, we recommend using the C-60 T-Handle Probe, which can be plugged into our Flexx machine. It’s important to use plenty of alcohol, gel, or lube, either applied to the skin or directly onto the probe head, to get the best image possible.

Getting your machine in for a service check every two years is recommended to ensure it is working at its best! Our repair department will thoroughly go through your machine to ensure it is running at peak performance before the next preg checking season. A check can ensure accurate imaging, optimal probe performance, and increase your machine’s lifespan. Even if everything appears to be working fine, small issues can develop quietly — and catching them early prevents costly breakdowns.

Equine breeding season is here. Now is the time to ensure your equipment, protocols, and team are ready for a smooth and successful season. To help you prepare, here are a few practical ultrasound tips and reminders:
Depending on the indication and stage of the reproductive cycle, examinations may be performed transrectally or transabdominally. For most transrectal reproductive exams, a linear probe is preferred. Linear probes provide:

When ultrasounding small ruminants transabdominally, we recommend using the C-60 T-Handle Probe, which can be plugged into our Flexx machine. It’s important to use plenty of alcohol, gel, or lube, either applied to the skin or directly onto the probe head, to get the best image possible.

Getting your machine in for a service check every two years is recommended to ensure it is working at its best! Our repair department will thoroughly go through your machine to ensure it is running at peak performance before the next preg checking season. A check can ensure accurate imaging, optimal probe performance, and increase your machine’s lifespan. Even if everything appears to be working fine, small issues can develop quietly — and catching them early prevents costly breakdowns.

FAQ: How Do I Charge My Equipment?
If you purchased an ultrasound and a monitor, each piece of equipment must be charged separately. These are two separate devices, and both require charging.
To keep things simple, both the monitor and the ultrasound use the same ReproScan charger, so ReproScan chargers are interchangeable between devices.
⚠️ Important: DO NOT use a charger other than a ReproScan charger. Using a non-ReproScan charger can permanently damage your equipment.