ER & Urgent Care Services
At Animal Focus Vet – ER, we’re here to provide compassionate and comprehensive care for urgent and emergency situations. Below is an overview of the services we offer and those we don’t provide to help guide you.
- Illnesses and Minor Injuries
- Abscesses Coughing or Sneezing
- Skin Issues – Itching, Rashes, Hotspots
- Minor Cuts and Wounds
- Poison or Toxin Ingestion
- Foreign Body Ingestion
- Urinary Issues
- Vomiting or Diarrhea
- Digestive Issues
- Bite Wounds
- Ear Infections
- Eye Discharge or Squinting Fleas or
- Worms Allergic Reactions (Hives, Facial Swelling)
- Licking
- Fever
- Paw or Nail Issues
- End of Life Care or Euthanasia
- Critical Emergencies
- Foreign Body Requiring Surgery
- Serious Trauma
- Choking or Difficulty Breathing
- Unconsciousness
- Repeated Seizures
- Difficulty Giving Birth
- And more!
Animal Focus Vet – ER is an emergency and urgent care hospital. We do not provide:
Routine Wellness Exams, Vaccinations, Non-Urgent Spay/Neuter Procedures, and Preventive Care
When to Bring Your Pet to the Emergency Hospital
As a pet owner, you know your furry friend best. Sometimes, knowing when to seek emergency care can be challenging. Please utilize the guide below to help you recognize when your pet may need immediate attention.
Signs Your Pet Needs Emergency Care
If you notice any of the following, please don’t hesitate to bring your pet in:
- Difficulty Breathing – Including excessive panting, gasping, or choking.
- Uncontrolled Bleeding – Wounds that won’t stop bleeding or visible blood in vomit, stool, or urine.
- Sudden Collapse or Weakness – Including fainting, loss of balance, or inability to stand.
- Seizures – Whether it’s a single episode or repeated seizures.
- Severe Pain – Whimpering, crying, or refusing to move.
- Trauma – Any accidents, such as being hit by a car, even if your pet seems fine.
- Poisoning – Including ingestion of toxic substances like chocolate, xylitol, medications, or household chemicals.
- Persistent Vomiting or Diarrhea – Especially with blood or signs of dehydration.
- Swollen Abdomen – Particularly if your pet seems restless or is retching without vomiting.
- Unusual Behavior – Sudden aggression, confusion, or unresponsiveness.
Trust Your Instincts
If you’re unsure whether your pet’s situation is an emergency, it’s always better to err on the side of caution. Trust your gut—if something feels wrong, seek care immediately. Our team is here to help, and it’s better to rule out an emergency than to wait and risk your pet’s health.
Contact Us or Head Straight In
From the moment you arrive, we’re here to provide exceptional care and compassionate guidance.
We are conveniently located at:
5231 W. Charleston Blvd. Ste 110
Las Vegas, NV 89146
Phone: (702) 822-1045
Business Hours:
- Monday–Friday: 6:00 PM – 8:00 AM
- Saturday at 6:00 PM through Monday at 8:00 AM
If you’re facing an emergency during these hours, call us or come directly to our hospital. We’re here to help when your pet needs us most.
