Neurologic changes
Adverse drug reactions
Bleeding
Bloated or swollen/distended abdomen
Broken bones
Cardiac arrest
Changes in gum color
Collapsing, fainting, or unconsciousness
Complications from disease
Blood in urine
Wounds
Difficulty breathing, severe coughing, or choking
Eye injury
Hives and facial swelling
Inability or unwillingness to eat
Inability to pass urine or feces
Intense or ongoing diarrhea or vomiting, especially with blood
Injury from traumatic accidents or animal attacks
Intoxication or accidental ingestion
Labor complications or difficult delivery
Obvious signs of pain or extreme anxiety
Paralysis or loss of movement
Persistent retching
Post-op incision complications
Seizures
Snake bites
Weakness or lethargy
Heat stroke or heat exhaustion
Photos or videos of symptoms — helpful for our team to see any sudden behaviors or signs you’ve noticed at home.
Packaging or wrappers of anything ingested — crucial if your pet may have eaten something toxic or foreign, as it helps us quickly identify the substance and start the right treatment.
Any previous medical records or test results – These help our emergency team quickly understand your pet’s health history and guide the treatment plan.
A list of current medications – Include names, dosages, and frequency if possible.
No appointment is needed. Our emergency services are available 24/7 and we prioritize patients based on the severity of their condition.
If possible, please bring your pet’s medical records, a list of current medications, any packaging or items they may have ingested, and insurance/payment information. These help our team provide faster, more effective care.
Costs vary based on your pet’s condition and the treatment required. We provide upfront estimates before proceeding with care and offer flexible payment options, including ScratchPay and support for pet insurance claims.
Absolutely. We work closely with your primary care veterinarian, sharing diagnostics, treatment details, and follow-up recommendations to ensure your pet has a smooth continuum of care.
Yes, visiting is allowed during designated hours, as long as it does not interfere with medical care. Our staff will guide you on how and when visits can take place.
📹 Additionally, you’ll have secure access to our 24/7 recovery cameras, so you can check on your pet remotely at any time during their stay.
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