Emergency Animal Hospital Overview:
If your pet is experiencing an emergency we are here to help. We have a twenty four hour call answering service that is able to help you get in to see your veterinarian. There are multiple pet emergency that just cannot wait. If you are in a hurry and you do not have anyone else to call then have no fear. We will be able to take your calls and put your pet first in the schedule. We understand that sometimes it is hard to find a vet that operates outside of the normal business hours. We are willing to take twenty four hour call to ensure that your pets needs can be met in a timely and efficient fashion. That is because we understand what it feels like when a family member is in danger. Your pet is a member of the family and we understand that family may need emergency care whether it is day or night. That is why we are able to go the extra mile for our patients.
Poisonings:
This is one of the most common causes of pet emergencies. Often times pets unknowingly get into things that were not planned. For these moments it is best to contact your veterinarian for assistance and follow up with your veterinarian in clinic to make sure that everything will be ok. Our veterinarians can help work with you to make a plan to ensure your pets survival through trying times. Our veterinarians have experience with poisonings and will be able to work with you and your pet to ensure safety. If you think you pet has been poisoned do not hesitate to call now.
Intestinal Blockage/Obstruction:
The is most often a common cause of retching, vomiting, and anorexia in barrel chested dogs such as great Danes. It is associated with stomach discomfort, stomach distension, bloating, and in severe cases collapse and unresponsiveness. Your pet can be brought to the veterinarian who can confirm this diagnosis with abdominal radiographs. Emergency surgery may be needed to save your pet's life and leads to removal of the blockage (AKA obstruction). Call now if you think your pet is in need of emergency consultation.
Urinary Blockage/Obstruction:
This is often due to urinary stones and can be an emergency especially in male cats. It is difficult to distinguish this process from urinary tract infections as both of these processes can look exactly the same. Both can cause straining and increased frequency of urination. Tests can be done to confirm if there is a urinary stone or not. Urine cultures and urinalysis can be performed to confirm if there is an infection. If your pet is straining to urinate and is producing little urine then you need to get your pet evaluated by a veterinarian right away. Call now if you are in need of consultation.
Emergency Animal Hospital Overview:
If your pet is experiencing an emergency we are here to help. We have a twenty four hour call answering service that is able to help you get in to see your veterinarian. There are multiple pet emergency that just cannot wait. If you are in a hurry and you do not have anyone else to call then have no fear. We will be able to take your calls and put your pet first in the schedule. We understand that sometimes it is hard to find a vet that operates outside of the normal business hours. We are willing to take twenty four hour call to ensure that your pets needs can be met in a timely and efficient fashion. That is because we understand what it feels like when a family member is in danger. Your pet is a member of the family and we understand that family may need emergency care whether it is day or night. That is why we are able to go the extra mile for our patients.
Poisonings:
This is one of the most common causes of pet emergencies. Often times pets unknowingly get into things that were not planned. For these moments it is best to contact your veterinarian for assistance and follow up with your veterinarian in clinic to make sure that everything will be ok. Our veterinarians can help work with you to make a plan to ensure your pets survival through trying times. Our veterinarians have experience with poisonings and will be able to work with you and your pet to ensure safety. If you think you pet has been poisoned do not hesitate to call now.
Intestinal Blockage/Obstruction:
The is most often a common cause of retching, vomiting, and anorexia in barrel chested dogs such as great Danes. It is associated with stomach discomfort, stomach distension, bloating, and in severe cases collapse and unresponsiveness. Your pet can be brought to the veterinarian who can confirm this diagnosis with abdominal radiographs. Emergency surgery may be needed to save your pet's life and leads to removal of the blockage (AKA obstruction). Call now if you think your pet is in need of emergency consultation.
Urinary Blockage/Obstruction:
This is often due to urinary stones and can be an emergency especially in male cats. It is difficult to distinguish this process from urinary tract infections as both of these processes can look exactly the same. Both can cause straining and increased frequency of urination. Tests can be done to confirm if there is a urinary stone or not. Urine cultures and urinalysis can be performed to confirm if there is an infection. If your pet is straining to urinate and is producing little urine then you need to get your pet evaluated by a veterinarian right away. Call now if you are in need of consultation.