![]() ![]() We ask for your patience, compassion, and understanding. We know this can feel frustrating and unfair, but please understand that if your pet needed critical life-saving intervention, you would also be given the consideration of immediate care. If the emergency room is busy, and your pet is stable at the time of triage, we may not treat your pet in the order of arrival. However, if you prefer the extra space that our lobby provides, please let one of our staff members know where to find you when it is time for treatment. Many pet owners prefer the privacy and noise reduction that these rooms provide and their pets often remain more calm and comfortable away from the commotion that can arise during busy times. In most cases, we will guide you and your pet immediately to one of our private exam rooms. We will always treat your pet as quickly as possible, but first priority goes to pets in the most critical condition. When you bring your pet to Allure Integrated Pet Specialists for emergency veterinary services, one of our veterinary technicians will perform a “triage” assessment to gauge the urgency of your pet’s condition. We do everything we can to make it easier for you and your pet. We know it can be very frightening when your furry family members need emergency care. That is why Allure is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Urination problems – straining or inability to release bladder contents (especially male cats)Įmergencies rarely seem to happen during ‘normal business hours.’.Stomach swelling – especially when hard to the touch with unsuccessful attempts to vomit.Signs of severe pain – crying, shaking, sudden withdrawal/aggression.Pregnancy with more than 2 hours between delivery of puppies or kittens.Loss of mobility – collapse, sudden inability to walk or stand.Disorientation – suddenly begins bumping into things.Ingestion (or suspected ingestion) of toxic substances.Diarrhea or vomiting that lasts more than 24 hours or has blood in it.Broken bones (or suspected broken bones).Breathing difficulties, choking, gagging, or something stuck in the throat.Blood coming from eyes, ears mouth, nose, or rectum.Bleeding – severe or continues for more than 5 minutes. ![]() If something seems out of the ordinary it’s best to at least talk to a veterinary professional on the phone, or if it seems urgent, immediately bring your cat or dog in for emergency evaluation and treatment. You know your pet’s normal behavior better than anyone. Your pet could be showing other signs indicating something is wrong. The safest option in these situations is to bring your pet in right away. If your dog or cat shows any of the following signs or symptoms, there could be a life-threatening emergency that requires prompt medical treatment. ![]()
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