What to Do in a Pet Emergency
Pet emergencies are stressful, but staying calm and acting quickly makes a real difference. Here's what we recommend for Sharon and York Region pet owners.
Signs of an emergency
Seek immediate veterinary care if your pet shows:
- Difficulty breathing or choking
- Collapse or inability to stand
- Severe bleeding or trauma
- Suspected poisoning
- Repeated vomiting or diarrhea with lethargy
- Inability to urinate (especially in male cats)
- Seizures
During clinic hours
Call us at 905-478-4664 first if possible. We can advise you on whether to come in immediately and prepare for your arrival.
After hours
For after-hours and emergency care, contact our partner:
404 Veterinary Emergency and Referral Hospital 905-953-1933
They provide 24/7 emergency services for pets in our region.
What to bring
If you can, bring any medications your pet is taking and a sample of whatever they may have ingested. Having your regular vet's information helps the emergency team provide the best care.
We're always here to support you — during the day at our clinic, and through our emergency partners at night.