Call us or your local veterinarian rather than attempting to seek or obtain advice online. If you are unable to talk to you family veterinarian, call your closest emergency hospital and clearly explain the situation. Ensure to call ahead to prepare them for your arrival.

Gateway Veterinary Centre is a full-service canine and feline hospital in the heart of South Edmonton. Please call or text us below to schedule an appointment

Common Emergency Pet Surgeries

Gateway Vet Clinic is located on Gateway Blvd, right off the Whitemud drive. We offer routine and emergency surgery. Most common emergency pet surgeries are related to illness or trauma.

Top Reasons for Urgent Emergency Surgery

• Urinary Obstruction
• Blunt Force Trauma
• Ingested Foreign Objects
• ACL ruptures
• Internal Bleeding
• Tumor Removal
• Malignant Skin Tumors
• Attacks from other dogs/animals
• Pyometra

Signs to Watch For That Require Immediate Attention

• Choking or difficulty breathing.
• Eye Injuries
• Inability to urinate or pain urinating.
• Heat Stroke or Heat Stress
• Refusing to drink or eat
• Seizures or staggering intestinal tract
• Vomiting or diarrhea for 24 hours or more
• Bleeding or blood in urine or cough

What happens during Emergency Pet Surgery

Emergency vet procedures operate differently than regular surgery or a visit to the vet. Make sure to call first. This gives the vet clinic adequate time to prepare before your arrival.

Emergency Surgery Equipment

Animal Vets use much of the same high tech equipment that you would find in a human hospital. Emergency care equipment includes:

• Blood Transfusions
• MRI and CT Scans
• Endoscopy
• Oxygen or Nasal Tubes
• ECG Monitors
• Specialized surgical equipment
• Pulse Oximeters

Hours of Operation

• MONDAY: 10 am to 6pm
• TUESDAY: 8 am to 9pm
• WEDNESDAY: 8 am to 9pm
• THURDSDAY: 8am to 9pm
• FRIDAY: 8am to 9pm
• SATURDAY: 10am to 8pm
• SUNDAY: 10am to 8pm

Call Us

If you are concerned for the well-being of your pet please give as a call or visit us on Calgary Trail NW, Edmonton. Any concern about your pet’s health should be followed up with a call to your veterinarian.