
Looking for an Emergency Vet? We are open 7 days a week.
Contact us | Sunday Opening Hours | Do I need an Emergency Vet?
Pets dont always become ill when it is a convenient time for us, it can happen when we least expect it. That is why we provide an Emergency Vet service and are open 7 days a week to facilitate the people and pets who need us most. We know how stressful these situation can be. Don't ever worry, call us and we can help. Never feel like you are bothering us with a trivial complaint. If it is enough for you to consider reading this page, then you should call us. We are one of the few Emergency Vet Hospitals in Dublin that open on Sundays & Bank Holidays.
Our Dundrum Hospital is open 7 days and will have access to all your medical records from any of our other surgeries. All our clinics have an Emergency Veterinary Service. So you dont need to worry about on going medical conditions that your pet is being treated for. Our Vets, will be able to pick up from your last visit.
Emergency Vets Contact Number:
Call us on 01 2987510 any time of the day or night.
Emergency Vets Opening Hours:
Dundrum
Mon to Fri: 8.30am - 8pm
Saturday: 9am - 6pm
Sunday & Bank Holidays: 10am - 6pm (Consults 10am - 6pm by appointment)
There is still an Emergency Vet available outside these hours to deal with any emergencies you might have. Just call 012987510
When do I need to see an Emergency Vet?
Sometimes, you may be unsure if your dog or cat needs emergency care. Never take a risk. Always call us and find out whether you need to be seen or not. Our Vets and Nurses will be able to advise you over the phone and help you.
Some conditions, listed below, always require emergency veterinary treatment for your cat or dog. Please note, not all emergency conditions are listed here.
Eating a large amount of chocolate
Eating human medication (Paracetamol, Oral Contraceptives, Arthritis Drugs, Heart Medication etc)
Suspected poisoning (rat poison, anti-freeze, slug pellets etc)
Vomiting and/or Diarrhoea for over 24 hours
Breathing difficulties
Dullness, lethargy and not eating for over 24 hours
Road traffic accidents
Heat stroke
Seizures or collapse
Open wounds
Stings, bites, allergic reactions
Eye pain, squinting or discharge
Trouble passing urine
