Emergency Veterinary Hospital

Emergency Veterinary Hospital 24/7 emergency pet care. | New Neurology Services Offered Starting July 1st! We are available 24/7/365; walk in or call today.

Since 1978, the Emergency Veterinary Hospital has provided the highest-quality 24-hour emergency medical care to pets and their people. Beginning July 1, we are proud to expand our services with advanced veterinary neurology care, providing specialized diagnosis and treatment for pets with neurological conditions. Our highly trained veterinarians have extensive experience treating a wide range of

emergencies and illnesses, providing fast, compassionate, and comprehensive care when your pet needs it most.

🦎 Bearded Dragon Fun Fact! 🦎Did you know bearded dragons can change the color of their “beard” when they’re stressed, sc...
09/03/2026

🦎 Bearded Dragon Fun Fact! 🦎

Did you know bearded dragons can change the color of their “beard” when they’re stressed, scared, or trying to communicate?
If your dragon is having trouble breathing, extremely weak, injured, or acting unusually sick, seek veterinary care!

Our ER team is here for your scaly family members, too! 💚🩺

Meet Our Neurology Team! 🧠You’ve already met Dr. Du, and now we’re excited to introduce the team working alongside him!F...
08/29/2026

Meet Our Neurology Team! 🧠

You’ve already met Dr. Du, and now we’re excited to introduce the team working alongside him!

From left to right:
John Du, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Ashley, Veterinary Assistant
Amanda, Certified Veterinary Technician

We’re so excited to have this team at EVH and to offer specialized Neurology care to our patients and their families.

And we can’t forget Butterscotch! Who could forget that face? 🐾
If your pet would benefit from seeing our Neurology team, please give the hospital a call or visit our website for more information!

Not every itchy pet needs emergency care, but sometimes itching is a sign of something more serious.Seek veterinary care...
08/27/2026

Not every itchy pet needs emergency care, but sometimes itching is a sign of something more serious.

Seek veterinary care right away if your pet experiences:
- Facial swelling or hives
- Difficulty breathing
- Severe pain or sensitivity
- Open wounds from scratching
- A rapidly spreading rash or skin irritation
- Pus, foul odor, or other signs of infection
- Lethargy or fever along with skin problems

These symptoms may indicate a severe allergic reaction, infection, or another condition that shouldn't wait.

When in doubt, it's always okay to call your veterinary team. They can help determine whether your pet should be seen by your primary veterinarian, an urgent care hospital, or an emergency service.

Early intervention can make all the difference.

Meet Rico!Rico found himself in a pretty tight situation when he got stuck in the worm drive of a recliner.Our team quic...
08/21/2026

Meet Rico!

Rico found himself in a pretty tight situation when he got stuck in the worm drive of a recliner.
Our team quickly jumped into action and called the local fire department to help safely get him out. After a little teamwork, Rico was finally free!
Despite his unexpected adventure, Rico did incredibly well and is expected to make a full recovery!
A huge thank you to our local firefighters for coming to Rico’s rescue! We’re so happy this story has a happy ending.

And Rico… let’s stay away from recliners from now on. 😂🚒

/SpringfieldFireDepartment

A change in routine can cause temporary stress for some pets, but certain symptoms should never be ignored.While mild be...
08/20/2026

A change in routine can cause temporary stress for some pets, but certain symptoms should never be ignored.

While mild behavioral changes are common during back-to-school season, signs like repeated vomiting, difficulty breathing, collapse, or ingesting a foreign object require prompt veterinary attention.

Swipe to learn which changes are expected and which ones mean it's time to seek care.

When in doubt, it's always okay to call your veterinary team.

Whether you're heading to the lake, the beach, or out on the boat, water safety should include your pet, too.A properly ...
08/13/2026

Whether you're heading to the lake, the beach, or out on the boat, water safety should include your pet, too.

A properly fitted life jacket, close supervision, and plenty of fresh water can help keep your pet safe while enjoying summer adventures. Even pets that love to swim can become tired or encounter unexpected hazards.

Swipe through for water safety tips and learn when it's time to seek emergency veterinary care.

Sometimes my lips get stuck on my teef...You think it looks weird... but I can't help it... 🎵 OH NO! 🎵😆
08/07/2026

Sometimes my lips get stuck on my teef...
You think it looks weird... but I can't help it... 🎵 OH NO! 🎵😆

08/07/2026
08/06/2026

Summer barbecues and picnics are fun for the whole family, but they can also pose unexpected risks for pets.

From fatty foods and bones to onions, grapes, chocolate, and alcohol, many picnic favorites can be dangerous if shared with curious pets. Keeping food out of reach and reminding guests not to offer table scraps can help prevent an emergency visit.

If you think your pet has eaten something they shouldn't, contact your veterinarian or seek emergency care right away.

Address

1821 Pioneer Parkway
Springfield, OR
97477

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