RADIOCAT, LLC
CATONSVILLE, MD

Radiocat, LLC, co-founded by Dr. David Herring and Dr. Rand S. Wachsstock, is a leading veterinary practice focused exclusively on the treatment of Feline Hyperthyroidism through radioiodine therapy (I-131). Headquartered in Catonsville, Florida, Radiocat has been operational since February 15, 2006, as indicated by its filed number L06000016875. The company holds a reputable status in Broward County and operates under the model of Florida Models.Dos.FloridaCompanyStatus with an FEI Number of 204320109. Radiocat's innovative approach does not involve traditional nuclear scans but has successfully treated over 74,000 cats, boasting nearly a 98% success rate. This high efficiency is supported by data and presentations in professional forums such as the 2011 American College of Veterinary Radiology meeting, where Drs. Herring and their colleagues highlighted the efficacy of Radiocat's methodology. The practice emphasizes comprehensive client engagement through informed interactions with clinic coordinators who possess medical backgrounds like veterinary technician training and beyond. In addition to treatment, Radiocat is known for educational initiatives that help clients understand Hyperthyroidism in cats, covering case histories, procedure philosophies, and radiation safety. The organization ensures 24/7 veterinary access at all clinics, reflecting its commitment to animal care excellence. With a robust operational infrastructure maintained by multi-skilled staff members who are often multi-pet owners themselves, the practice upholds a continuity of care that extends beyond local availability through a network of nearby specialists. Clients can contact Radiocat via their phone number (800) 323-9729 or visit their website at radiocat.com for further information or to schedule appointments. Looking forward, Radiocat anticipates introducing new dietary management approaches for Feline Hyperthyroidism while maintaining its pioneering radioiodine treatment as the definitive cure for the disease.