Veterinary Emergency, Urgent Care & Referral Clinic of York Region

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Veterinary Emergency, Urgent Care & Referral Clinic of York Region

Veterinary Emergency Urgent Care and Referral Clinic of York Region is a 24/7 emergency clinic dedicated to providing the best care for you and your pets.

🚨 24/7 Emergency Vet Care—Always Here When You Need Us 🐾
Day or night, weekend or holiday—we're open 24/7, 365 days a year to care for your pets.

🐶🐱 Emergency care from trusted, compassionate professionals—because your pet’s health can’t wait. We offer a variety of services, including: surgery, in-house lab work, digital radiology, ultrasound and more. We always have qualified veterinary staff on

site to meet your needs. Appointments are not necessary, but a call ahead can help us prepare for your arrival.

07/30/2026

No explanation needed.

Go ahead, we know you've got hundreds of photos on your phone. Drop your favorite picture of your cat in the comments. We'd love to see them!

07/29/2026

Collapse, difficulty breathing, or pale gums should never be ignored. These signs can indicate internal bleeding, severe heart disease, shock, poisoning, or other life-threatening emergencies.

Even if your pet seems to recover after collapsing, they should still be examined as soon as possible to determine the underlying cause.

If your dog shows any of these signs, seek veterinary care immediately. Call (905) 953-5351 so we can prepare for your arrival.

07/28/2026

After a summer storm, the ground may look clean, but it can actually harbor increased levels of bacteria and contaminants. Standing water, damp soil, and debris can create an environment where harmful bacteria thrive, which your dog can pick up on their paws or ingest while sniffing and licking.

In addition, temperatures and humidity often remain high after rain, making it harder for dogs to cool themselves. Pavement can also stay hot enough to burn sensitive paw pads long after the rain has stopped.

Choosing cooler, drier times of the day for walks is one of the best ways to help keep your dog safe. Have questions about summer pet safety? Call us at (905) 953-5351.

07/27/2026

A pet emergency is frightening, and it's normal to feel overwhelmed. Our team is here to provide prompt medical care, answer your questions, and guide you through every step of the process.

If you're worried your pet is experiencing an emergency, don't wait at home hoping they'll improve.

Call us at (905) 953-5351 so we can help you determine the next steps.

07/24/2026

Not every emergency looks dramatic.

Sometimes the earliest signs are subtle, such as hiding, refusing food, excessive panting, vomiting, limping, or acting unusually quiet. If something about your pet's behavior doesn't seem right, trust your instincts and give us a call.

It's always better to ask than to wait. Reach us at (905) 953-5351 if you have concerns about your pet.

07/23/2026

Almost never. Cats don't have accidents to "get back at" their owners.

Instead, they're usually trying to tell us something is wrong. Common causes include:
🚽 Urinary tract infections
🪨 Bladder stones
😿 Stress or anxiety
🦴 Arthritis or pain
🧹 Litter box issues

A cat that repeatedly goes in and out of the litter box, strains to urinate, or produces little to no urine could have a urinary blockage, a life-threatening emergency, especially in male cats. If your cat suddenly stops using the litter box, don't punish them.

07/22/2026

Watching your pet have a seizure is frightening, but staying calm can help keep them safe.

Move furniture or objects away to prevent injury, dim the lights if possible, and keep your hands away from your pet's mouth. Contrary to popular belief, pets cannot swallow their tongues during a seizure. If it's your pet's first seizure, the seizure lasts longer than a few minutes, or multiple seizures occur close together, seek veterinary care immediately.

Our team is here to help. Call (905) 953-5351 if your pet experiences a seizure.

07/21/2026

Panting is how dogs cool themselves, so it's normal after exercise or time outdoors. However, excessive panting isn't always caused by the heat.

Heavy panting can also be a sign of pain, heart disease, respiratory disease, anxiety, heat exhaustion, or heatstroke. If your dog is panting heavily while resting, can't seem to settle down, or is acting weak, lethargic, or distressed, they should be examined by a veterinarian as soon as possible.

07/20/2026

Our emergency team is equipped to treat a wide range of life-threatening illnesses and injuries, including trauma, seizures, poisoning, heatstroke, urinary blockages, difficulty breathing, severe allergic reactions, bloat, and more.

If you're unsure whether your pet's condition is an emergency, don't hesitate to call. We'd rather answer your questions than have you delay care.

Reach us anytime at (905) 953-5351.

07/17/2026

Emergencies don't always happen after hours. Whether your cat has been injured, is having trouble breathing, has been hit by a car, or is showing signs of a urinary blockage, getting prompt veterinary care can make all the difference.

If you think your cat is experiencing an emergency during our regular business hours, don't wait. Call us right away so we can prepare for your arrival and provide guidance on what to do next.

📞 Call us at (905) 953-5351.

Address

1210 Journey's End Circle
Newmarket, ON
L3Y8Z6

Website

http://www.veter.ca/

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