Pet Urgent Care
Picture Hills Pet Hospital offers quality urgent care during regular business hours.
If your pet needs urgent care, please give us a call at (816) 587-3300
Urgent Care Hours
- Monday – Friday: 8am – 6pm
- Saturday & Sunday: Closed
Examples of Urgent Care
- Wounds or Lacerations
- Ear or Eye Infection
- Vomiting or Diarrhea
- Limping/Pain
- Fleas or Worms
- Allergies or Skin Problems
- Toxin Ingestion
- Paw or Nail issue
- Lethargy
- Urinary Problem/Accidents in the house
- Abscess
- Coughing/Sneezing
- Anal gland – scooting, licking
- Decreased Appetite
- Hives/Swelling Reactions
- Bad Breath
- Fever
- Constipation
What if I am experiencing an emergency?
Picture Hills Pet Hospital is also equipped as a walk-in emergency hospital. If you are experiencing an emergency, please call ahead so we can prepare for your emergency case.
Examples of Emergency Care
- Dry heaving or possible bloating
- Difficulty breathing or choking
- Difficulty giving birth
- Fall from height
- Foreign body
- Serious Trauma (Hit by car)
- Repeated seizures
- Not eating or drinking for 2+ days
- Unconscious or collapse
If you have any questions about our urgent care services or if your pet’s symptoms qualify, please contact us at (816) 587-3300.
Additional Resources
If your pet has an emergency outside of our business hours, we recommend the following veterinary hospital(s):
MU Veterinary Center
8141 N Oak Trafficway,
Kansas City, MO 64118
Hours:
Monday: 6pm – 8pm
Tuesday: 6pm – 12am
Wednesday: 6pm – 12am
Thursday: Closed
Friday: 6pm – 12am
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Sunday: 12am – 8pm
Blue Pearl Overland Park
139 NE 91 St, Kansas City,
MO 64155
Hours:
Monday: 8am – 12am
Tuesday: 8am – 12pm
Wednesday: 8am – 5pm
Thursday: 8am – 5pm
Friday: 8am – 12am
Saturday: 8am – 12am
Sunday: 8am – 12am
If you think your pet has eaten something poisonous:
Call us at (843) 272-8121 immediately! If after hours, contact the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center’s 24-hour hotline at (888) 426-4435. Trained toxicologists will consider the age and health of your pet, what was ingested, and then make a recommendation about what action should be taken.