Is it an emergency?

These conditions require immediate attention

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If your pet has any of the following symptoms, call us or your local emergency facility and let them know that you have a pet that has:

• Cardiac/Respiratory emergencies
• • noisy respiration
  • blue tongue
  • gasping for breath
  • rapid or shallow breathing
• Bleeding that does not stop from any part of the body
• • apply pressure with a clean cloth and go
• Bloated, swollen or painful abdomen with or without vomiting.
• Inability to urinate or move bowels but continues to try or has bloody stool or urine or painful defecation or urination.
• Heatstroke
  • heavy panting
  • extreme weakness
  • body temperature about 104 degrees Fahrenheit.
• Inability to deliver puppies or kittens
• •  labor contractions for longer than two hours or more than 15 minutes of labor with the fetus or membrane showing.
• Loss of balance or consciousness or seizure
  • tremors
  • coma
  • staggering
  • convulsions
  • sudden blindness
  • tilting of the head
  • biting at imaginary objects
  • sudden changes in disposition such as unusual withdrawal or out-of-character aggressiveness
• Pain
• • severe or continuous.
• Major trauma
• • falls
  • vehicle accidents
  • wounds
  • cuts
  • broken bones
• Ingested poison
• • bring the container or the commercial or chemical name of the product or a list of ingredients if you have it.
• Vomiting or diarrhea
• • lasting more than 24 hours
  • containing blood
• Eye emergencies
• • bleeding
  • swelling
  • laceration or foreign body
  • different sized pupils