Emergency Care
If you are a currently established client with our veterinary clinic, and you feel your pet has an emergency, call us at (920) 923-6608. Map It
For non-established clients and for all after hours emergencies, call:
- Blue Pearl Pet Hospital Fox Valley at (920) 993-9193 in Appleton. Map It
- Blue Pearl Pet Hospital at (414) 540-6710 in Glendale. Map It
- Blue Pearl Pet Hospital at (262) 268-7800 in Port Washington. Map It
- Blue Pearl Pet Hospital at (414) 761-6333 in Oak Creek. Map It
- Madison Veterinary Specialists at (608) 274-7772 in Madison. Map It
- UW Veterinary Teaching Hospital at (608) 263-7600 in Madison. Map It
- VCA Milwaukee at (414) 543-7387 in Milwaukee. Map It
- VCA Madison at (608) 222-2455 in Madison. Map It
- Veterinary Emergency Group at (262) 267-8240 in Brookfield. Map It
- Veterinary Emergency Group at (608) 716-3255 in Madison. Map It
- WVRC Grafton at (262) 546-0249 in Grafton. Map It
- WVRC Waukesha at (262) 542-3241 in Waukesha. Map It
- URGENT CARE – Countryside Vet at (920) 968-3322 in Appleton. Map It
- URGENT CARE – Transcend Veterinary at (920) 215-0121 in Menasha. Map It
- EYE EMERGENCY – Eye Care for Animals at (262) 754-3550 in Pewaukee. Map It
- ASPCA Pet Poison Control at (888) 426-4435
- Pet Poison Hotline at (855) 764-7661
- Creature Comfort Clinic at (920) 385-9810 for at-home euthanasia services
- Healing Touch at (920) 399-2099 for at-home euthanasia services
What is an emergency?
We become particularly concerned when a pet:
- collapses or becomes very weak
- has severe diarrhea or repetitive vomiting
- bleeds
- has loss of appetite persisting for more than 24 hours
- is lethargic for more than 24 hours
- cannot urinate or defecate
- breathes rapidly, shallowly, or with difficulty
- develops a severe cough
- has pale gums
- ingests a poison
- is seizuring or convulsing repeatedly or more than once within 24 hours
- experiences trauma (hit by car, jumping from a window, lacerations or other wounds)
What should you do if you believe there is an emergency?
- Seek immediate veterinary care. True medical or surgical emergencies cannot be handled adequately at home.
- Transport your pet as gently as possible.
- Avoid putting your face or hands in or near the pet’s mouth or feet (pain may cause it to inadvertently bite or scratch).
- If you believe that the pet has been poisoned, bring the label or container of the suspected substance with you to the emergency room.
- If your pet is bleeding excessively from a cut, apply a clean cloth or bandage over the cut using consistent pressure.