Pet Emergency and Urgent Care: The Colony Animal Clinic

As a devoted and responsible pet owner, you take all reasonable precautions to protect your furry friend from being sick or injured.

However, despite your best efforts, significant issues can arise anytime. Pets, like kids, can have unexpected symptoms, sustain injuries, or consume substances that make them ill. Knowing what to do in these urgent situations is crucial.

During our regular business hours, our team provides pet emergency and urgent care for sick or injured cats and dogs in The Colony. We will direct you to a 24-hour facility that can provide your pet with the necessary treatment if they need urgent or emergent care outside our regular hours.

EMERGENCY AND PET URGENT CARE SERVICES

We always have a veterinarian and support personnel on duty during regular office hours. A pet emergency team often includes a veterinarian and numerous technicians who work together to ensure the best outcome for the patient. Our team is prepared to handle a wide range of pet emergencies and urgent care situations and will do everything possible to care for your pet.

Your pet could require emergency care if it is poisoned, struck by a car, eats chocolate (or another toxin), or is otherwise sick. It is always preferable to err on the side of caution and contact us if you think your pet needs emergency treatment for any reason. If you believe your pet requires immediate attention, we’ll help you decide whether to bring them in immediately.

Please Contact The Colony Animal Clinic For Pet Emergency Care Due To:

Trauma or injury from accidents, such as your pet being hit by a car or falling from a height.
Lacerations, puncture wounds, or other wounds that would require immediate attention and possible suturing for your pet.
Eye injuries, such as scratches, foreign objects lodged in your pet’s eye, or sudden changes in vision.
Difficulty breathing or respiratory distress.
Severe vomiting or diarrhea, especially if accompanied by lethargy or dehydration.
Ingestion of toxic substances, including household chemicals, human medications, or poisonous plants.
Ingestion of foreign objects, such as pet toys, clothing, or bones, leading to gastrointestinal blockages or obstructions.
Inability to urinate or defecate, which may indicate your pet has a urinary blockage or gastrointestinal obstruction.
Allergic reactions, such as swelling, hives, or difficulty breathing.
Sudden collapse or weakness, particularly in older pets or those with underlying health conditions.
Severe pain or discomfort, indicated by vocalization, restlessness, or reluctance to move.

PET EMERGENCY AND URGENT CARE IN THE COLONY

When every second counts, the team at The Colony Animal Clinic is here for you.

Please get in touch with us immediately if your companion needs pet emergency or urgent treatment in The Colony. Your pet’s health and well-being are our top priorities, and we’re here to support you during times of crisis.