3650 N. Buffalo
Las Vegas, NV 89129
(702) 395-1800
(702) 395-1883 Fax
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OPEN
Mon-Fri 8am-6pm
Sat 8am-4pm
Emergency Services
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Our
Emergency Services
Unfortunately, you may be faced
with an emergency situation at some point in your
pet's life. Cheyenne West Animal Hospital, and
its veterinary partners, is equipped to respond
to your pets emergency 7 days per week.
For Emergencies Call:
Monday - Friday 8am-6pm, and
Saturday 8am-4pm....................(702)
395-1800
After Hours West Las Vegas......(702)
822-1045
After Hours East Las Vegas.......(702)
457-8050
~ Click
Here for Info on the After Hours Vet ~
When
Do I Call the Vet ... General Health Concerns
Any problem that persists longer than 24 hours
Any problem that worsens over several hours
Any systemic problems such as lethargy, loss
of appetite, weakness and fever
Body temperature less than 100°F or greater
than 104°F
Any indication that more than one body system
(GI, urinary, neurological) is affected
When
Do I Call the Vet ... Bleeding
Bleeding from nose, mouth or anus
Bleeding accompanied by bruising of the skin,
especially on the abdomen
Bleeding that cannot be stopped by applying
pressure
If blood loss is excessive
Weakness, difficulty breathing, or reluctance
to move after a bleeding episode
When
Do I Call the Vet ... Gastrointestinal Problems
Frequent bouts of vomiting or diarrhea resulting
in loss of large volumes of fluid
Inability to drink or keep water down
Blood or black material (digested blood) in
the vomit or stool
More than three or four episodes of vomiting
or diarrhea in a puppy or in a dog older than
8 years
Vomiting following suspected ingestion of
a foreign material (toys, garbage, rocks, etc.)
Suspected poisoning
Suspected bloat (dry heaves, accompanied by
enlarged abdomen and pale gum color)
When
Do I Call the Vet ... Lameness
Obvious fracture of a limb
Nonweight-bearing lameness persisting for
more than 12 hours
Swollen, painful joints or a gait that appears
as if "walking on eggshells"
Paralysis of one or more limbs
Lameness that initially improves but does
not resolve in 24-48 hours
When
Do I Call the Vet ... Other Emergencies
Trauma
Venomous snakebite
SIGN
WHAT
TO DO
Vomiting or diarrhea (one or twice)
Remove all food. Give pet only water
or ice cubes for hydration. Call the veterinarian
if persists.
Vomiting or diarrhea (more than once
or twice)
Check for signs of dehydration such
as sticky mucous membranes and dull eyes. Call the
veterinarian.
Suspected bloat (large breeds)
Call the veterinarian for immediate
visit.
Bleeding from paw pad
Apply pressure to stop bleeding.
Bleeding from nose (not
excessive)
Apply ice pack to side of muzzle,
then see veterinarian.
Heavey bleeding
Call veterinarian for immediate visit.
Lameness
Call veterinarian if not resolved
in 24 hours.
Suspected broken bone
Call veterinarian for immediate visit.
Trauma: auto accident, dog bite, falls
Call veterinarian for immediate visit.
Choking
Immediate first aid to remove object.
Seizures
Call veterinarian for immediate visit
unless pet is known epileptic.
Swollen eyes or face
Call veterinarian for immediate visit.
The above information is not intended
to substitute for medical advice from a veterinarian.
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