Skip to content When your pet needs immediate attention, time matters. Campbell Heights Animal Hospital provides urgent and emergency care for dogs and cats in Surrey during clinic hours, Monday to Saturday from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm and Sunday from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm, with availability on stat holidays. If your pet is in distress, call (236) 500-9000 before you arrive so our team can be ready. For emergencies outside our hours, please contact Mainland Animal Emergency Clinic at 15338 Fraser Hwy, Surrey, (604) 588-4000.
Labored breathing, open-mouth breathing in cats, blue-tinged gums, or rapid respiratory effort are signs of a serious emergency. If your pet is struggling to breathe, call us immediately at (236) 500-9000. Do not wait to see if it improves on its own. We assess airway function, listen to lung and heart sounds, and stabilize your pet as quickly as possible.
A seizure lasting more than two minutes, repeated seizures, or sudden collapse requires urgent assessment. Our team evaluates neurological, cardiovascular, and metabolic causes using a combination of physical assessment and diagnostics. We focus on stabilizing your pet quickly and communicating clearly with you throughout the process.
Pets involved in vehicle impacts, falls from height, or encounters with other animals should be assessed even if they appear to be walking. Internal injuries, internal bleeding, and spinal concerns are not always visible from the outside. Call us on the way in at (236) 500-9000 so we can prepare for your arrival.
Severe allergic reactions in pets can progress rapidly. Signs include sudden facial swelling, hives, vomiting, weakness, and difficulty breathing. Insect stings and certain foods are common triggers. We provide prompt assessment and supportive care to help stabilize your pet and reduce the risk of a more serious reaction developing.
Urinary blockage, particularly common in male cats, is a painful and potentially life-threatening condition. Signs include straining without producing urine, vocalizing in the litter box, a distended abdomen, and lethargy. This is an urgent situation. Call us immediately at (236) 500-9000 if you suspect a blockage.
Dogs and cats frequently ingest objects that can become lodged in the esophagus, stomach, or intestines. Signs include repeated vomiting, loss of appetite, abdominal discomfort, and behavioral changes. We assess the location of the obstruction using imaging and determine the safest approach to removal based on your pet's condition.
Pyometra is a serious uterine infection that develops quickly in unspayed female dogs and cats. Pets may show lethargy, increased thirst and urination, vomiting, and unusual discharge. Early assessment and prompt surgical intervention are critical. If you suspect pyometra, call us at (236) 500-9000 without delay.
Even in Surrey's moderate climate, heatstroke can occur during warm weather, vigorous exercise, or in enclosed spaces. Signs include excessive panting, weakness, drooling, staggering, and vomiting. Move your pet to a cool area and call us immediately. We provide cooling measures, monitoring, and supportive care to reduce the risk of organ damage.
Injuries to limbs, soft tissue lacerations, bite wounds, and suspected fractures require prompt assessment. We examine the affected area, manage pain, determine whether imaging is needed, and provide wound care, bandaging, or stabilization as appropriate. Early attention prevents complications and supports more comfortable healing.
Parvovirus causes severe vomiting, bloody diarrhea, and rapid dehydration. It is a genuine emergency, particularly in young unvaccinated dogs. We provide supportive care including fluid support, monitoring, and symptom management to give your pet the best chance of recovery. Call us as soon as you notice symptoms.
Limping can result from a soft tissue injury, joint pain, a foreign body in the paw, or a fracture. We examine the affected limb, assess pain levels, and determine whether imaging is needed. We provide guidance on activity restriction and follow-up care to support healing and prevent a minor injury from becoming a more significant problem.
Cuts, scrapes, and bite wounds should be assessed promptly to reduce the risk of infection and support proper healing. We clean and evaluate the wound, determine whether closure is needed, and provide pain management and bandaging as appropriate. We also provide home-care instructions and follow-up guidance for wounds that need monitoring during recovery.
If your pet needs urgent care, do not wait. Call Campbell Heights Animal Hospital in Surrey at (236) 500-9000. We are open Monday to Saturday 8:00 am to 8:00 pm and Sunday 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. For after-hours emergencies, contact Mainland Animal Emergency Clinic at (604) 588-4000.
