Pet Emergency?

• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Lameness or inability to walk 
• Bloated, swollen or painful abdomen 
• Dilated pupils 
• Seizures 
• Unconsciousness 
• Severe injury (falls, car accidents, broken bones, open wounds) 
• Unable to deliver puppies or kittens 
• Obvious pain 
• Loss of balance 
• Sudden blindness, staggering or stumbling Inflammation or injury to the eye 
• Difficulty or Labored Breathing, Choking, or Nonstop Coughing
• Inability to urinate or defecate Ingestion of poisonous foods, substances, plants, or bones
• Weakness, Inability to Stand, Wobbling, or Dragging Hind Legs
• Lack of Appetite, Repeated Vomiting, Diarrhea, Not Drinking Water, or Unproductive Retching
• Whining, Shaking, or Restlessness Without a Reason

Our vets recommend preparing and having the following available in case of a pet emergency :

• The phone number for your vet's office
• The phone number for the closest Emergency Vet Clinic
• The phone number for the Animal Poison Control Center
• Directions to the Emergency Vet Clinic
• Knowledge of basic CPR for pets
• Knowledge of how to stop bleeding
• How to muzzle your dog when he's in pain so he doesn't bite others