7 days/week
Fredericton Veterinary Walk-in & Urgent Care
We’re an extension of your pet’s dedicated care team. If it’s after hours or your veterinarian is fully booked, we’re here to help. We work closely with your primary vet to provide seamless, continuous care, ensuring your pet is always in good hands.
About our Veterinary Clinic in Fredericton, NB
Our veterinary hospital is dedicated to giving top-quality care to both pets and their owners. We understand how stressful pet emergencies can be, so we’ve made our services as stress-free as possible. With quick check-ins and clear treatment updates, we focus on keeping you informed and cared for.
Pet emergencies can happen anytime, and when your regular vet isn’t available, or it’s after hours, we’re here to help. Just send us a text for a quick assessment from our trained technicians. We work closely with your veterinarian to make sure your pet gets continuous, compassionate care.
Contact Immediately
Difficulty Breathing
Wheezing, blue gums, panting excessively, or choking sounds can be indicative of respiratory distress or blockages in the airway.
Trauma
This includes being hit by a car, a fall from a significant height, wounds from fights with other animals, or any other significant injuries.
Toxin Ingestion/Allergic Reaction
Consumption of poisonous substances, allergic reactions. Symptoms might include swelling (especially of the face), excessive itching, hives, or in severe cases, difficulty breathing.
Seizures
Whether it’s a single episode or a series of convulsions, it’s crucial to seek immediate care, especially if the pet has no history of seizures.
Vomiting/Diarrhea
Persistent vomiting or diarrhea, especially if it’s bloody or accompanied by other signs of distress. This can lead to dehydration and other complications.
Bloated or Distended Abdomen
Especially if accompanied by signs of discomfort, unproductive vomiting, or restlessness. This could indicate a life-threatening condition called Gastric Dilatation and Volvulus (GDV) or “bloat.”
Inability to Urinate or Defecate
Straining to urinate or defecate with minimal or no output, especially in male cats, can be a sign of a blockage which is a medical emergency.
Paralysis/Severe Lameness
If the pet is unable to move a limb or suddenly becomes paralyzed, especially in the hind limbs in dogs, it could be indicative of conditions like Intervertebral Disc Disease (IVDD).
Uncontrolled Bleeding
If a wound or injury is bleeding profusely and doesn’t stop despite applying pressure, or if there’s blood in urine, feces, or vomit.
Download our app today, and stay connected
Online Scheduling
Book appointments with our veterinary professionals online easily.
Diary Notes
Your app serves as your personal tool. Use it to write down when something unusual happens and capture photos for sharing with a veterinarian.
Post-Visit
After your departure from our hospital, you can conveniently access all the recommendations, discharge instructions, diagnoses, and even any related attachments directly within the app. If you have any questions about your pet following their visit, you can easily message us through the app for a quick response to help ease your worries!
Mon – Sun 12pm to 12am
