Minor emergencies can still require prompt veterinary attention. Our emergency veterinarians treat dogs with lacerations, wounds, limping injuries, mild vomiting or diarrhea, eye injuries, and allergic reactions that require medical evaluation but may not need hospitalization.

Major emergencies involve serious or life-threatening conditions that require immediate stabilization and intensive care. Our emergency veterinary hospital treats dogs suffering from trauma, severe vomiting, poisoning, seizures, breathing distress, heat stroke, collapse, or sudden inability to walk.

Advanced diagnostic imaging allows our emergency veterinarians to quickly identify the cause of illness or injury. Our hospital provides digital radiographs, ultrasound, and CT imaging to diagnose fractures, internal bleeding, spinal injuries, foreign body obstruction, and other life-threatening conditions.

Severe trauma requires immediate veterinary care. Our emergency veterinarians treat dogs injured in car accidents, falls, bite wounds, fractures, severe bleeding, and internal injuries. These emergencies often require stabilization, advanced imaging, surgery, and intensive monitoring in our emergency veterinary hospital.

Some emergencies require immediate surgery to save a pet’s life. Our emergency veterinary hospital performs foreign body surgery when dogs swallow toys or bones, GDV bloat surgery, urinary obstruction treatment, splenic surgery, and other urgent abdominal procedures.

These procedures are performed when pets are experiencing severe vomiting, abdominal pain, collapse, or other life threatening symptoms.

Neurologic emergencies require immediate diagnosis and treatment. Our emergency veterinarians treat dogs experiencing seizures, paralysis, spinal cord injuries, sudden inability to walk, or dragging of the hind legs. Advanced imaging and intensive care allow us to quickly identify spinal injuries, brain disease, or other neurologic emergencies.