Emergencies
In an emergency, call us immediately. An on-call vet is available day and night.
04 93 00 00 00When should you call us?
Here are the situations that require an emergency consultation.
Respiratory distress
Difficult, noisy or very rapid breathing. Bluish gums. The animal appears to be choking.
Severe bleeding
Heavy bleeding that doesn't stop after a few minutes of compression. Blood in urine or stools.
Ingestion of toxic substances
Chocolate, xylitol, grapes, toxic plants, household products, human medications. Do not induce vomiting without veterinary advice.
Trauma
Road traffic accident, significant fall, bite from another animal. Even if the animal seems fine.
Seizures
Seizure, even brief, or loss of consciousness. Note the duration and film if possible.
Acute abdominal distension
Swollen, hard abdomen, unsuccessful attempts to vomit, restlessness. Absolute emergency — call immediately.
Inability to urinate
The animal tries to urinate unsuccessfully, vocalises. Particularly urgent in male cats.
Heatstroke
Intense panting, lethargy, red gums, temperature > 40°C. Start cooling the animal during transport.
Before you arrive
- 1Call us before arriving so we can prepare for your arrival.
- 2Drive carefully — an accident won't help your pet.
- 3If possible, bring someone to help manage the animal during the journey.
- 4Transport the animal in a carrier or wrapped in a blanket.
- 5Do not give food or water without veterinary advice.
Emergencies outside opening hours
Outside opening hours, an on-call vet is available on +33 4 93 00 00 00. 24/7 emergency service.
04 93 00 00 00