We offer 24\/7 emergency veterinary services to handle urgent illnesses and injuries. Whether you are a first-time visitor or referred by your regular veterinarian, we are here to assist you.<\/p>\n
To ensure prompt and appropriate treatment, please call us prior to your visit.<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n Address: 2F Shirokane-dai Apartment, 5-14-1 Shirokane-dai, Minato-ku, Tokyo<\/p>\n At our clinic, we provide emergency medical care for animals 24\/7, 365 days. This is a rare setup nationwide in Japan.<\/p>\n Emergency medical care refers to medical treatment for unforeseen illnesses or injuries. In the case of animals, sudden changes in health are not uncommon. Diseases and accidents do not choose the timing, making our emergency medical care available at all times highly valuable.<\/p>\n If you are unsure whether to seek consultation, please feel free to call us. We will assess the situation and advise whether immediate consultation is necessary.<\/p>\n Please contact us immediately if you observe the following symptoms:<\/p>\n Our clinic handles the following highly urgent conditions:<\/p>\n With our 24\/7 emergency response, our clinic is always prepared for emergencies involving animals. We prioritize the health and safety of animals and provide rapid and appropriate emergency medical care.<\/p>\n 4 months, Pomeranian (male) 12 years, Pomeranian (spayed female) 15 years, Miniature Dachshund (neutered male) 6 years, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel (spayed female) 11 years, Mixed breed cat (neutered male) 6 years, Norfolk Terrier (neutered male) 16 years, Dalmatian (neutered male) 10 years, Chihuahua (male) 13 years, Chihuahua (female)24\/7 Emergency Medical Service<\/h3>\n
Key Features of Our Emergency Medical Care:<\/h3>\n
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What is Emergency Medical Care?<\/h3>\n
Determining Whether to Seek Consultation<\/h3>\n
Symptoms Requiring Emergency Consultation<\/h3>\n
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Common Emergency Conditions:<\/h3>\n
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Case Studies<\/h3>\n
Electrocution<\/h4>\n
Emergency visit at night due to chewing on a cord. Presented with oral burns and concurrent pulmonary edema. Improved with symptomatic therapy including oxygen treatment and discharged safely after 3 days.<\/p>\nTracheal Collapse<\/h4>\n
Visit due to persistent honking cough. Severe tracheal collapse was diagnosed, and due to the potential for acute worsening from medication and procedures, dietary management was prioritized initially. Improvement in cough frequency was noted with weight loss. Subsequently, underwent tracheal stenting procedure at a specialized facility for further improvement.<\/p>\nGallbladder Mucous Cystadenoma, Gallbladder Rupture<\/h4>\n
Visit due to frequent vomiting. Abdominal ultrasound revealed gallbladder mucous cystadenoma, pericholecystic inflammation with minimal ascites, and dilation of the common bile duct. Diagnosis of gallbladder rupture led to gallbladder removal surgery. Postoperative gastrointestinal symptoms were absent, and with improved appetite, discharged after 4 days of hospitalization.<\/p>\nIntestinal Obstruction<\/h4>\n
Visit due to frequent vomiting. Ultrasound indicated findings suspicious of foreign body, prompting surgical removal. General condition post-surgery was uneventful without gastrointestinal symptoms, discharged in 3 days.<\/p>\nDiabetic Ketoacidosis<\/h4>\n
Visit due to anorexia for 4 days and frequent vomiting. Blood tests revealed hyperglycemia and metabolic acidosis. Urine dipstick showed presence of glucose and ketones. Improved with insulin therapy and intravenous fluids. Discharged upon improvement of blood tests and clinical symptoms.<\/p>\nEsophageal Foreign Body<\/h4>\n
Appearing nauseous after eating dental chew. Chest X-ray suggested esophageal foreign body, confirmed by endoscopic removal. No postoperative gastrointestinal symptoms observed, discharged the following day.<\/p>\nGastric Dilatation-Volvulus Syndrome<\/h4>\n
Unable to vomit after a walk. Abdominal X-ray suspected gastric dilatation-volvulus, underwent emergency surgery for detorsion and gastropexy. No postoperative gastrointestinal symptoms were noted, discharged after surgery.<\/p>\nCardiogenic Pulmonary Edema<\/a><\/h4>\n
Difficulty breathing with cyanotic tongue. Diagnosed with cardiogenic pulmonary edema via X-ray and ultrasound. Admitted to oxygen therapy and managed under general anesthesia with mechanical ventilation. Discharged on day 7 after recovery.<\/p>\nCardiogenic Shock, Cardiogenic Pulmonary Edema<\/a><\/h4>\n
Labored breathing en route to the hospital, arrived in cardiac arrest. Immediate cardiopulmonary resuscitation upon arrival, self-resuscitated with restored heart rate. X-ray and ultrasound diagnosed cardiogenic pulmonary edema, managed under general anesthesia with mechanical ventilation for 14 hours. Discharged on day 8 and subsequently referred to a cardiac surgery center for mitral valve repair.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"We offer 24\/7 emergency veterinary services to handle urgent illnesses and injuries. Whether you are a first-time visitor or referred by your regular veterinarian, we are here to assist you. To ensure prompt and appropriate treatment, please call us prior to your visit. Phone Number\uff1a03-5420-0012 Address: 2F Shirokane-dai Apartment, 5-14-1 Shirokane-dai, Minato-ku, Tokyo In Case […]","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-667","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"yoast_head":"\n