When Minutes Matter

Emergency care for dogs and cats.

(513) 242-2141

Get Directions

Is it an Emergency?

After-Hours Hospitals

When Minutes Matter

Emergency care for dogs and cats.

(513) 242-2141

Get Directions

Is it an Emergency?

After-Hours Hospitals

ANIMAL EMERGENCY CARE

Tennessee Avenue Animal Hospital offers animal emergency care to Norwood and surrounding areas during regular operating hours. Whether your pet appears to be sick, injured, or simply isn't acting normal, our team will accommodate you and your pet immediately. While we do recommend calling in advance so our veterinarians and technicians can prepare for your arrival, we understand that this is not always possible. We will promptly admit your pet for treatment and do our best to answer your questions and ease your concerns.

IS YOUR PET HAVING AN EMERGENCY?

If you're concerned that your pet may have eaten something poisonous or is behaving strangely, please call us right away so we can help you determine the next best step. To recognize when an emergency is taking place, look for these indicators:

A rapid or irregular heartbeat
Pale pink or white gums
Pet is unable to walk or stand

Showing signs of pain

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

Distended abdomen Painful abdomen

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)

IS YOUR PET HAVING AN EMERGENCY?

If you're concerned that your pet may have eaten something poisonous or is behaving strangely, please call us right away so we can help you determine the next best step. To recognize when an emergency is taking place, look for these indicators:

A rapid or irregular heartbeat
Pale pink or white gums
Pet is unable to walk or stand

Showing signs of pain

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

Distended abdomen Painful abdomen

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:

When Minutes Matter

Emergency care for dogs and cats.

When Minutes Matter

Emergency care for dogs and cats.

HOSPITALS TO CONTACT FOR AFTER-HOURS EMERGENCIES

Grady Veterinary Hospital

MedVet of Cincinnati

Care Center