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subject: When Should You Use An Emergency Vet Clinic? [print this page]


Emergency vet clinics provide 24 / 7 emergency and critical care services. This means that you can visit them at any time during the day, but they should really only be used during emergency situations.

When moving to a new area, make sure to look into the emergency vet clinics near your home to ensure that they can care for your particular pet. For example, some emergency clinics will only cater to dogs. In the event that you ever need to visit one of these clinics, it is important that you know exactly where they are located and how they work to protect your pet.

Many emergency clinics are very impersonal and just want to get your pet in and out as quickly as possible. This is not uncommon as most clinics are run similar to hospitals. They understand the urgency and just want to make as many patients feel better as quickly as possible. However, there are also emergency clinics that add a personal touch and get to know your pet as well as possible. Make sure to find out what type of service your particular clinic provides.

In many cases, your vet will have an associated animal hospital that they trust. If you really like and trust your vet, it is usually best to go with the associated clinic to ensure that your pet gets the best possible care. This is especially convenient because this will allow both your vet and emergency clinic to share files to save time and frustration in the event of an emergency.

These clinics provide peace of mind just knowing that you have one nearby your home. In the case of a pet emergency, there is nothing more frightening than feeling helpless while your furry little friend suffers. Most animal hospitals will take you right away, but others, you have to call and let them know that you are coming first, so make sure that you know what your particular animal hospital prefers so that your pet can be treated in the most efficient manner possible.

Emergency vet clinics are set up to address allergic reactions, breathing and eye problems, wounds and bites, heat stroke, trauma, poisoning, seizures, vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration symptoms, and much more. To be safe, if you are unsure of whether your pet's condition is an emergency or not, just give your emergency pet clinic a call to find out.

by: Art Gib




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