Emergency and Urgent care
Emergency and Urgent care
Critical injuries such as being struck by a vehicle, falls from heights, and emergency bone fractures.
Life-threatening conditions, including shock and sudden loss of consciousness.
Severe breathing difficulties, acute panting, or respiratory failure.
Sudden and severe symptoms, such as status epilepticus (continuous seizures) and poisoning or toxin ingestion.
Critically high fevers and systemic infections, including sepsis (bloodstream infection).
Emergency diagnostics prioritize speed and precision, ensuring immediate life-saving interventions.
- Rapid Clinical Assessment (Triage) : Immediate evaluation and prioritization of patients based on severity to ensure life-saving treatment begins without delay.
- Emergency Diagnostic Screening : Utilizing rapid blood tests, X-rays, and emergency ultrasounds (FAST scan) to assess internal injuries and identify the root cause of the crisis.
- Continuous Vital Sign Monitoring : Non-stop monitoring of heart rate, respiration, blood pressure, and oxygen saturation (SpO2) throughout the entire treatment process.
- Specialist Consultations : For crises involving specific organ systems (such as cardiac or neurological issues), our emergency team collaborates instantly with on-call specialists for integrated care.
Our Emergency and Trauma Clinic is staffed with a dedicated medical team and nursing specialists, fully prepared for immediate life-saving interventions at all times.
- 24-Hour Emergency Medical Response : A dedicated team of emergency veterinarians and nurses on standby 24/7, ready to handle any critical situation with expertise and speed.
- Intensive Care Unit (ICU) : Specialized 24-hour monitoring for critically ill patients, fully equipped with life-support technology including mechanical ventilators.
- 24-Hour Emergency Surgery : On-call surgical and anesthesiology teams ready to perform immediate, life-saving surgical procedures at any hour.
FAQ
Q : What constitutes a pet emergency requiring immediate veterinary care?
Seek emergency care immediately for: difficulty breathing, collapse, seizures, uncontrolled bleeding, suspected poisoning, inability to urinate (especially male cats), severe vomiting or diarrhoea, pale or blue gums, or any sudden neurological signs. Tel. 02-079-9999
Q : Is the Emergency Clinic open 24 hours?
Yes – staffed 24 hours every day including public holidays, with veterinarians and nurses on duty at all times. Tel. 02-079-9999
Q : My pet was hit by a car – what should I do?
Keep the pet as still as possible, minimise movement of the spine, and transport immediately to the hospital. Call ahead so the emergency team can prepare. Tel. 02-079-9999
Q : My cat cannot urinate – is this an emergency?
Yes – urinary obstruction in male cats is life-threatening. Without treatment within hours the pet can die from kidney failure and electrolyte imbalance. Come to the Emergency Clinic immediately
Q : What toxins are most dangerous for dogs and cats?
For dogs: xylitol, grapes/raisins, chocolate, rat poison, ibuprofen/paracetamol, certain plants. For cats: lilies (highly toxic), paracetamol (extremely toxic), essential oils. Contact the emergency team immediately if ingestion is suspected. Tel. 02-079-9999
Our Center & Clinic Specialists
What to Do if Your Pet Gets Electrocuted
By nature, dogs and cats are mischievous and curious. They love to bite or play with unfamiliar objects, and electrical cords are often a favorite target. If the unthinkable happens and your pet gets an electric shock, knowing how to react immediately is vital. Today, we have essential tips on how to handle an electrocution emergency.
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