Emergencies

Experiencing an Emergency?

Bloat - Distress, unproductive vomiting, stomach is hard and distended
Heat stroke - panting heavily, apparent distress, drooling excessively
Respiratory distress - struggling to breathe, tongue or gums turning blue
Actively seizing
Actively bleeding (mouth, limb, etc)
Allergic reaction/insect sting
Recent fight/attack from other animal
Poisonings/Toxicities (rat poison ingested/poisonous plant ingestion/chocolate/grapes)
Obvious fracture (bone sticking out)
Hit by a vehicle
Open mouth breathing in cats
Male cat unable to urinate

During office hours, we are fully equipped and ready to help with all of our clients' emergency and critical care needs.

If you find that you need emergency assistance after hours, we recommend:

Veterinary Emergency Clinic or Orchard Park Veterinary Medical Center

They are available when we are closed and we trust them for quality care!

In the event you have to visit the emergency clinic we can get the records so we can follow up if your pet needs further care.

For your convenience, we have provided the contact and website information for the emergency after hours locations.