Pet Urgent Care for Raymond, Grayland & Our Coastal Communities
We know how stressful it can be when your pet is hurt or suddenly not themselves. Whether it’s an unexpected injury or something that just doesn’t seem right, our team is here to help you make the best decisions for their care.
If our team is unavailable or your pet needs help after hours, you can connect directly with a licensed veterinarian through our VetTriage partnership. This 24/7 telehealth service allows you to video chat with a trusted vet from home for immediate guidance on whether your pet needs emergency care or can wait for a scheduled visit.
Poison Ingestion
If your pet may have eaten medication, chemicals, plants, or any questionable substance, it’s important to act quickly. Contact us immediately for guidance. Even small amounts can cause serious illness.
Keep these numbers in an easy-to-find place:
Willapa Veterinary Service (Raymond): 360-942-2321
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center: 888-426-4435
If it’s after hours, VetTriage can connect you to a licensed veterinarian right away.
Seizures
If your pet has a seizure for the first time (or a repeat episode), seek veterinary care as soon as possible. Seizures can occur for many reasons, including toxins, metabolic changes, or neurological disorders.
Stay calm, keep your pet safe from injury during the episode, and note how long it lasts. Once your pet is stable, call our team for next steps or connect with VetTriage after hours for immediate guidance.
Foreign Body Ingestion
Signs may include vomiting, lethargy, loss of appetite, or straining to defecate. If you notice these symptoms, don’t wait. Call us right away to schedule an exam.
Breathing Problems
Any difficulty breathing is an emergency. If your pet is gasping, coughing severely, turning blue or pale, or appears weak or anxious, please seek veterinary help immediately.
Breathing problems can result from allergic reactions, heart disease, asthma, or airway blockages. While these situations are frightening, prompt care can be life-saving. Call us or VetTriage right away.
Trauma
If your pet has been hit by a car, fallen, or suffered any blow or injury, they should be evaluated as soon as possible. Even if they seem okay. Internal injuries aren’t always visible right away.
If you’re unsure how to safely move your pet, call for advice before transporting them. Our team can walk you through stabilizing steps on the phone or via VetTriage video chat.
Urinary Emergencies
Urinary blockages, stones, or infections can quickly become life-threatening, especially in male cats. Signs may include frequent attempts to urinate, crying in the litter box, or blood in the urine.
If your pet is unable to pass urine, call immediately. This is an emergency. Early treatment can prevent severe complications and relieve your pet’s pain quickly.
