A cat sitting in an open cat carrier at the vet clinic.

Urgent Care

Lynnwood Animal Hospital is proud to offer urgent care services to our clients. These appointments are for pets with urgent yet non-life-threatening conditions that need to be seen by a veterinarian as soon as possible. Please note that urgent care has limited availability and still requires an appointment for this timely same-day appointment.

A cat sitting in an open cat carrier at the vet clinic.

Urgent Care

Lynnwood Animal Hospital is proud to offer urgent care services to our clients. These appointments are for pets with urgent yet non-life-threatening conditions that need to be seen by a veterinarian as soon as possible. Please note that urgent care has limited availability and still requires an appointment for this timely same-day appointment.

Our team will be able to triage and address your timely requests by phone at (425) 771-6300 if you feel you and your pet are in need of urgent or same-day care.

What Is Urgent Care for Pets?

Urgent care is offered for those conditions that are not life-threatening but should be addressed in a timely manner for the pet patient. Examples of urgent care issues could include:

  • Limping or pain management
  • Minor lacerations or wounds
  • A potential abscess
  • Vomiting
  • Urinary tract infections
  • Allergic reactions
  • Diarrhea

Again, urgent care should be sought for issues that need same-day medical attention but are not necessarily considered life-threatening. As always, we remain available to answer your questions and address timely issues that arrive.

If you have any questions on your pet’s care or what is considered an urgent care situation, please call us directly at (425) 771-6300 so we can assess your pet’s needs and respond accordingly.

Lynnwood Animal Hospital provides urgent care and same-day appointments for cats and dogs.

What Is Urgent Care for Pets?

Urgent care is offered for those conditions that are not life-threatening but should be addressed in a timely manner for the pet patient. Examples of urgent care issues could include:

  • Limping or pain management
  • Minor lacerations or wounds
  • A potential abscess
  • Vomiting
  • Urinary tract infections
  • Allergic reactions
  • Diarrhea

Again, urgent care should be sought for issues that need same-day medical attention but are not necessarily considered life-threatening. As always, we remain available to answer your questions and address timely issues that arrive.

If you have any questions on your pet’s care or what is considered an urgent care situation, please call us directly at (425) 771-6300 so we can assess your pet’s needs and respond accordingly.

During normal business hours, Lynnwood Animal Hospital can provide emergency care for dogs and cats.

What Is Emergency Care for Pets?

The overarching rule is that if your pet is experiencing a life-threatening crisis, they need emergency care.

The following conditions require immediate medical attention. If your pet…

  • Has been hit by a car or had any other major traumatic event.
  • Has collapsed or lost consciousness.
  • Is having trouble breathing.
  • Is having convulsions or seizures that are new in onset or lasting more than five minutes.
  • Has been exposed to a toxin or medication that was not prescribed.
  • Is having difficulty urinating.
  • Has uncontrolled bleeding.
  • Has a bloated or distended abdomen.
  • Has persistent or severe vomiting or diarrhea.
  • Is suddenly unable to use a limb.
  • Is having difficulty giving birth.
  • Is exhibiting painful behavior.
  • Has an unexplained fever or is showing signs of hypothermia.

In most cases, the Lynnwood Animal Hospital team can provide emergency care for patients during normal business hours. Whenever possible, please call us at (425) 771-6300 to let us know you are on your way.

What Is Emergency Care for Pets?

The overarching rule is that if your pet is experiencing a life-threatening crisis, they need emergency care.

The following conditions require immediate medical attention. If your pet…

  • Has been hit by a car or had any other major traumatic event.
  • Has collapsed or lost consciousness.
  • Is having trouble breathing.
  • Is having convulsions or seizures that are new in onset or lasting more than five minutes.
  • Has been exposed to a toxin or medication that was not prescribed.
  • Is having difficulty urinating.
  • Has uncontrolled bleeding.
  • Has a bloated or distended abdomen.
  • Has persistent or severe vomiting or diarrhea.
  • Is suddenly unable to use a limb.
  • Is having difficulty giving birth.
  • Is exhibiting painful behavior.
  • Has an unexplained fever or is showing signs of hypothermia.

In most cases, the Lynnwood Animal Hospital team can provide emergency care for patients during normal business hours. Whenever possible, please call us at (425) 771-6300 to let us know you are on your way.

Important

  • Do not give your pet ANY medication or supplement without first checking with your veterinarian. Some common human medications and supplements can be toxic, even in small doses to your pet.
  • Please be careful handling your pet if they have been injured. Even the most gentle pet may bite or scratch when hurt.
  • We recommend always transporting cats in a carrier or box. Dogs may be transported using a large bedspread, blanket, or plywood as a stretcher.

The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) has supplementary information on pet first aid and helpful tips.

If your pet is not experiencing an emergency and you would like to meet with one of our compassionate and talented veterinarians, call (425) 771-6300, email info@lynnwoodanimalhospital.com, or schedule online.