When Minutes Matter
Emergency care for dogs and cats.
When Minutes Matter
Emergency care for dogs and cats.



- A rapid or irregular heartbeat
- Pale pink or white gums
- Pet is unable to walk or stand
- Heavy bleeding from nose or mouth, unable to walk
- Blood in stool/vomit
- Seizures/convulsions
- Loss of consciousness
- Possibility of broken bones
- Blunt force trauma or other injuries
- Foaming at the mouth
- Trouble breathing (panting heavily, choking, coughing)
- Pet appears disoriented, unable to walk normally, falling down
- Elevated temperature (ears are warm, nose is warm and dry)



- A rapid or irregular heartbeat
- Pale pink or white gums
- Pet is unable to walk or stand
- Heavy bleeding, bleeding from mouth/nose Unable to urinate properly
- Blood in stool/vomit
- Seizures/convulsions
- Loss of consciousness
- Possibility of broken bones
- Blunt force trauma or other injuries
- Foaming at the mouth
- Trouble breathing (panting heavily, choking, coughing)
- Pet appears disoriented, unable to walk normally, falling down
- Elevated temperature (ears are warm, nose is warm and dry)
HOSPITALS TO CONTACT FOR AFTER-HOURS EMERGENCIES
We recommend the following hospitals for 24-hour emergency and critical care: