720-981-8500 Should an emergency occur, please contact us immediately
so we can prepare for your arrival.
After
Office Hours
In
an emergency after hours, you should take your pet directly to: Central
Veterinary Emergency Services
3550 S Jason Street
Englewood, CO 80110 MAP
IT!
(303) 874-7387
Problems, Causes, and Actions
Breathing Difficulties
Labored breathing -- coupled with pale or bluish mucous membranes
of the mouth and gums -- may indicate heart failure, lung disease,
or a major chemical imbalance.
Serious Bleeding
Apply direct pressure to the wound and seek medical help immediately.
Major Trauma
If your pet has fallen, been struck by a moving vehicle, or suffers
multiple wounds from an unseen accident, see a veterinarian... even
if your pet initially appears unharmed.
Head Tilt or Seizure
Both of these symptoms may indicate a central nervous system problem
that requires immediate attention.
Lacerations & Bite Wounds
Wounds that penetrate the skin are contaminated and may become infected
within several hours. Many wounds that seem minor on the surface
often hide more extensive injuries to vital tissues below.
Loss of Consciousness
Illness or injury can make your pet too weak to stand. Neurological
problems can impair or prevent normal movement and further attempts
at walking may result in even greater injury.
Poisoning
When you know or suspect that your pet has ingested a poisonous
substance, call your veterinarian or emergency facility immediately
to receive emergency instructions and to assess the need for additional
medical treatment.
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