Emergency Veterinary Facilities and When to Take Your Pet

Emergency Veterinary Facilities and When to Take Your Pet

If your dog is showing or experiencing any of the conditions listed below, get them medical treatment immediately. Call your vet or if it is after hours take the dog immediately to your local emergency vet hospital. In the Columbus area these include:

 

Emergency Veterinary Hospitals

Capital Veterinary Emergency Center
6140-0480
5239 Renner Road
Columbus, OH 43228
http://www.cvrec.org

Med Vet
614-846-5800
300 E. Wilson Bridge Road
Worthington, OH 43085
www.medvet-cves.com

 

Additional Emergency Vet Services

Noah’s Ark Vet Hospital
614-761-8400
6001 Memorial Dr
Dublin OH 43017
http://www.noahsarkvethosp.com

Ohio State University
614-292-3551
Campus Area
601 Vernon Tharp St
Columbus OH 43220
http://www.vet.ohio-state.edu

Animal Hospital of Polaris
614-888-4050
8928 S Old State Rd
Lewis Center OH 43035
http://www.animalhospitalofpolaris.com

Diley Vet
614-829-6444
9695 Basil Western Rd
Canal Winchester 43110
http://www.dileyvet.com/Home_Page.html

Emergencies That Require Immediate Attention

  • Difficulty Breathing-noisy breathing, blue tongue, gasping for breath

  • Bleeding That Does Not Stop-from any part of the body, apply pressure with a clean cloth, then go!

  • Bloated or Distended Abdomen-swollen or painful abdomen with or without vomiting.

  • Inability To Urinate or Move Bowels-but continues to try, is bloody or is painful

  • Loss of Balance, Loss of Consciousness or Seizure- includes tremors, coma, staggering, convulsions, sudden blindness, fainting, tilting of the head, biting at imaginary objects, and sudden changes of disposition, such as unusual withdrawal or out of character aggressiveness.

  • Pain-severe or continuous

  • Major Trauma, Injury or Shock- if he has fallen, been hit by a car, suffered wounds, cuts, or broken bones from an unseen accident, shows signs of weakness, collapse, shallow breathing, rapid heartbeat, bewildered appearance or dilated pupils

  • Poisoning-if you believe he has eaten or come into contact with a poison. Bring the container or the commercial name or chemical name or list of ingredients

  • Penetrating Wounds-anyplace, especially penetration of the chest or abdomen

  • Vomiting And /Or Diarrhea-with blood, continuous and or violent episodes

 

If possible, call the emergency center on your way so they know to expect you.

Previous
Previous

Driving with Pets – Restraining Your Dog in the Car

Next
Next

Financial Assistance for Sick or Injured Pets