LeadER Animal Specialty Hospital

09/28/2025

Found, please share! These two cuties were found on 106th between Stirling Road and Griffin Road. Please call Craig at 954-901-0084 with any information. Please let’s reunite these doggies with their family!🙏

09/27/2025

Beautiful September moments!♥️♥️♥️

09/24/2025

Please read, share and help little Paris and our friends at Dachshund Rescue South Florida!😢🙏♥️

09/23/2025

Sharing for one of our clients!🙏♥️🙏

My sweet Layka is not just my dog, she is my daughter, my baby, my … Francys Manosalva necesita tu apoyo para Help Save Layka – My Strong Girl Fighting Cancer

09/22/2025

From our family to yours…

09/18/2025

Please join us in wishing precious little Sydney Bear a very happy birthday! She just celebrated 20 years young!🎈♥️🎈♥️

09/18/2025

Please read and share!🦝🦝🦝

A rabies alert has been issued in Broward County.

09/17/2025

UPDATE family has been found!🎉Found,please share! This handsome pup was found off of Palm Avenue & Pines Boulevard. Please contact Emily with any information that could help reunite him with his family. 440-339-8992🙏🙏🙏

09/17/2025

URGENT PLEASE SHARE! Found by a Good Samaritan, she brought her into LeadER this morning. She was on 39 Ave on the medium in the middle of the Road in Miami Gardens, believed to be hit by a car. Please share so we can hopefully find her family. Call Nina with any information. 954 684 1979🙏💔🙏

09/13/2025

❕Bring your pet to an emergency veterinarian immediately if you notice:
• Difficulty breathing (gasping, choking, severe coughing).
• Collapse, fainting, or unresponsiveness.
• Seizures or repeated convulsions.
• Severe bleeding that doesn’t stop within 5 minutes.
• Trauma (hit by a car, fall, fight wounds).
• Inability to urinate or defecate, especially if straining.
• Persistent vomiting or diarrhea, particularly with blood.
• Swollen, painful abdomen or signs of bloating.
• Exposure to toxins (chocolate, xylitol, grapes/raisins, Bufo toads, rat poison, medications, etc.).
• Heatstroke symptoms (excessive panting, drooling, weakness, collapse).
• Eye injuries (scratches, swelling, sudden blindness).
• Allergic reactions (facial swelling, hives, difficulty breathing).

🐾 Handling Common Pet Emergencies

1. Bleeding
• Apply gentle, firm pressure with a clean cloth or bandage.
• Keep the pet calm and transport them to the vet.

2. Choking
• Check the mouth for visible objects and carefully remove if safe.
• Do not blindly reach deep into the throat.
• If breathing stops, begin CPR (if trained).

3. Seizures
• Keep your pet away from sharp objects.
• Do not restrain them or put anything in their mouth.
• Time the seizure and seek immediate veterinary help if it lasts >5 minutes.

4. Poisoning
• Do not induce vomiting unless directed by a veterinarian.
• Bring the container, label, or description of the toxin with you.
• Contact your vet or an animal poison control hotline right away.

5. Heatstroke
• Move your pet to a cool area.
• Apply cool (not ice-cold) water to the body, especially belly and paws.
• Offer small amounts of water if the pet is alert.
• Seek emergency care immediately.

6. Fractures
• Gently confine the pet to limit movement.
• Do not attempt to splint unless trained.
• Transport carefully using a flat surface or blanket as a stretcher.

🧰 Emergency Pet First Aid Kit Essentials
• Gauze, bandages, tape
• Digital thermometer
• Hydrogen peroxide (only if advised by a vet for toxin ingestion)
• Saline solution for eyes/wounds
• Tweezers and scissors
• Emergency contact numbers (vet, 24-hour hospital, poison control

✅ Golden Rule: If you are unsure, it’s always safer to call your veterinarian or an emergency animal hospital right away. Pets can deteriorate quickly.

09/08/2025

This precious doggie was found today on Johnson Street and University. Please share and call Elvin 954 804 9717 with any information.🙏🙏🙏

09/08/2025