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EMERGENCIES

Given the limitations of home visits, if your pet is in a life threatening emergency, please travel immediately to the nearest emergency hospital.

Vancouver Animal Emergency

& Referral Centre

​

(Has Specialists)

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(604) 879-3737

2303 Alberta St, Vancouver, BC V5Y 4A7

Mountainside Animal Hospital 
 

(Closest Emergency facility,
but no specialty services)
 

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(604) 973-1247

2580 Capilano Rd, North Vancouver,

BC V7R 4H2

Boundary Bay Veterinary

Specialty Hospital
 

(Has ECC & Specialists)

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(604) 514-8383

10436 173 St, Surrey, BC V4N 5H3

           What Harmony Vets can help with:

          ​(Non-life threatening situations)

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  • Small wounds

  • Sudden lameness

  • Eye problems

  • A seizure

  • Foreign body ingestion
    socks, etc - to induce vomiting (within 2 hour)

  • Toxic substance ingestion
    (within 2 hours & not showing symptoms. Induction of vomiting only, some toxic substance ingestion require hospitalization)

* You may still be advised to one of the emergency clinics after being seen.

          Examples of Emergencies to go            to Vancouver:

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  • Struggling to breath

  • Straining / unable to urinate

  • Collapse

  • Persistent seizures

  • Unproductive retching

  • Hit by a car

  • Severe dehydration

  • Fall from a height

  • Severe animal attack

  • Profuse bleeding

  • Paralysis

  • Profuse vomiting / diarrhoea +/- blood

  • Anything that will require X-rays / Ultrasound / CT

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grayscale photo of person and dog holdin

Once we are open, we will be able to assist with emergency euthanasia if your pet is in distress.

​Emergencies can be time critical.

Your pet could better chances of survival being addressed in a dedicated emergency facility without a delay of waiting for a house-call appointment with limited emergency capabilities.

ASPCA Animal Poison Control
24/7 Poison Control Helpline

(888) 426-4435

$120 / consult

Lucky the puppy discovering snow_edited_

​If your pet has eaten a toxic substance, please call Animal Poison Control's helpline for advice. If they recommend to be seen by a veterinarian, they then advise us on the best treatment going forwards.

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