HOW TO TELL IF MY PET IS EXPERIENCING A PET EMERGENCY

No one knows your pet better than you do, so even the subtlest signs of change can warrant concern. If you are concerned about your pet’s health, please don’t hesitate to call or bring them in for care.

While it is impossible to list all possible pet emergencies, if your pet is experiencing any of the following symptoms or problems, please contact us immediately for further advice or instructions.

  • Difficulty breathing
  • Excessive bleeding
  • Loss of consciousness
  • Straining or inability to urinate
  • Profuse diarrhea or vomiting
  • Seizures, excessive salivation, or exposure to poisons (rat poison, plants, antifreeze, slug baits, etc.)
  • Abnormalities/difficulties in giving birth
  • Large open wounds
  • Burns

  • Bloated abdomen
  • Eye problems
  • Inability to stand or walk
  • Loss of appetite for more than two days
  • Known ingestion of foreign object (strings, needles, toys, socks, batteries, metal, coins, rocks, etc.)
  • Known ingestion of potentially harmful foods (chocolate, grapes/raisins, onions, bones, especially chicken/rib bones), chewing gum containing xylitol
  • Known ingestion of any medications not intended for your pet

HOW TO TELL IF MY PET IS EXPERIENCING A PET EMERGENCY

No one knows your pet better than you do, so even the subtlest signs of change can warrant concern. If you are concerned about your pet’s health, please don’t hesitate to call or bring them in for care.

While it is impossible to list all possible pet emergencies, if your pet is experiencing any of the following symptoms or problems, please contact us immediately for further advice or instructions.

  • Difficulty breathing
  • Excessive bleeding
  • Loss of consciousness
  • Straining or inability to urinate
  • Profuse diarrhea or vomiting
  • Seizures, excessive salivation, or exposure to poisons (rat poison, plants, antifreeze, slug baits, etc.)
  • Abnormalities/difficulties in giving birth
  • Large open wounds
  • Burns
  • Bloated abdomen
  • Eye problems
  • Inability to stand or walk
  • Loss of appetite for more than two days
  • Known ingestion of foreign object (strings, needles, toys, socks, batteries, metal, coins, rocks, etc.)
  • Known ingestion of potentially harmful foods (chocolate, grapes/raisins, onions, bones, especially chicken/rib bones), chewing gum containing xylitol
  • Known ingestion of any medications not intended for your pet

HOW TO TELL IF MY PET IS EXPERIENCING A PET EMERGENCY

No one knows your pet better than you do, so even the subtlest signs of change can warrant concern. If you are concerned about your pet’s health, please don’t hesitate to call or bring them in for care.

While it is impossible to list all possible pet emergencies, if your pet is experiencing any of the following symptoms or problems, please contact us immediately for further advice or instructions.

  • Difficulty breathing
  • Excessive bleeding
  • Loss of consciousness
  • Straining or inability to urinate
  • Profuse diarrhea or vomiting
  • Seizures, excessive salivation, or exposure to poisons (rat poison, plants, antifreeze, slug baits, etc.)
  • Abnormalities/difficulties in giving birth
  • Large open wounds
  • Burns
  • Bloated abdomen
  • Eye problems
  • Inability to stand or walk
  • Loss of appetite for more than two days
  • Known ingestion of foreign object (strings, needles, toys, socks, batteries, metal, coins, rocks, etc.)
  • Known ingestion of potentially harmful foods (chocolate, grapes/raisins, onions, bones, especially chicken/rib bones), chewing gum containing xylitol
  • Known ingestion of any medications not intended for your pet