Does Your Exotic Pet Need Emergency Care in Philadelphia, PA
Wondering if your exotic pet needs immediate medical attention? Avian & Exotic Philly Vet Medical Surgical Clinic can offer initial stabilization during our regular opening hours. If your pet requires more in-depth or round-the-clock care, we suggest heading to Veterinary Emergency Group Philadelphia on 13th and Walnut St., which is open 24/7.
Reach out to us during normal business hours at (215) 995-4049 for guidance. We're more than willing to assist you in determining the right steps for your pet’s well-being. Whether we can manage the situation or need to stabilize your pet for a referral to Veterinary Emergency Group for 24-hour care, we’ll make sure you’re in the best hands.
After-Hours Emergency Contacts
Veterinary Emergency Group Philadelphia (Open 24/7)
1213 Walnut St. Suite 150
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(267) 876-5801
Red Bank Veterinary Hospital - Mt. Laurel
2051 Briggs Road
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
(856) 429-4394
NorthStar VETS South Jersey
2834 Route 73 North
Maple Shade, NJ 08052
(609) 259-8300
How to Recognize an Emergency in Exotic Pets
Not sure what an exotic pet emergency might look like? Each animal is unique, and signs of distress might not be immediately evident. Always be safe and contact us or the closest emergency vet if you're concerned.
If your pet shows any of the following signs, don’t wait to seek medical attention:
- Rapid or labored breathing
- Refusal to eat or drink
- Sluggishness or fatigue
- Fainting or loss of consciousness
- General weakness
- Unusual mood changes
- Persistent constipation or diarrhea
- Frequent vomiting
- Blood present in vomit or feces
- Drastic weight fluctuations
- For birds, staying at the cage bottom
If you notice any of these symptoms, call us at (215) 995-4049 or reach out to one of our recommended emergency vets listed above.
How to Recognize an Emergency in Exotic Pets
Not sure what an exotic pet emergency might look like? Each animal is unique, and signs of distress might not be immediately evident. Always be safe and contact us or the closest emergency vet if you're concerned.
If your pet shows any of the following signs, don’t wait to seek medical attention:
- Rapid or labored breathing
- Refusal to eat or drink
- Sluggishness or fatigue
- Fainting or loss of consciousness
- General weakness
- Unusual mood changes
- Persistent constipation or diarrhea
- Frequent vomiting
- Blood present in vomit or feces
- Drastic weight fluctuations
- For birds, staying at the cage bottom
If you notice any of these symptoms, call us at (215) 995-4049 or reach out to one of our recommended emergency vets listed above.