You know your pet better than anyone. If you notice your pet behaving in a way that's unusual for him/her, you may have picked up on a subtle sign of a real problem. Call your veterinarian or an animal emergency center near you. By asking a few questions a veterinarian or technician should be able to tell you whether you should bring your pet in immediately, or whether you may wait for an examinat
ion during your veterinarian's regular office hours. Definite emergencies: There are times when you won't need to call first. If you notice any of the following, take your pet in immediately for emergency care:
*Your pet has had some type of trauma such as being hit by a car or a blunt object or fallen more than a few feet.
*Your pet is lethargic
*Your pet has been vomiting or has had diarrhea repeatedly
*You suspect any broken bones
*Your pet is having trouble breathing or has something stuck in his/her throat
*Your pet has or is having a seizure
*Your pet is bleeding from the eyes, nose, mouth or there is blood in his/her urine or f***s
*You think your pet may have ingested something toxic such as antifreeze, rat poison, medication not prescribed for him/her, or a household cleaner
*Your pet, particularly a male cat is straining to urinate or is unable to
*Your pet shows signs of extreme pain such as whining, shaking, and refusing to socialize
*Your pet collapses or suddenly can't stand.
*Your pet begins bumping into things or suddenly becomes disoriented.
*You can see irritation or injury to your pet's eyes, or he/she suddenly seems to blink
*Your pet's abdomen is swollen and hard to the touch and/or he/she is gagging
*You notice hives or facial swelling
Our experienced and dedicated staff provides efficient, high-quality veterinary medicine in a caring atmosphere. Our goal is to provide you with the education necessary to make the best decisions regarding the health care of your pet. We work closely with your family veterinarian to ensure your pet's continued care.
