24 Hour Emergency Vet in Dubai

24/7 Emergency & Critical Care

Looking for an emergency vet Dubai pet owners can reach any time, day or night? When your pet faces a sudden or life-threatening health issue, every second counts – bring them straight to our Al Quoz clinic, open 24 hours. Our experienced emergency team is fully equipped to stabilize and treat critical cases within minutes. Please give us a quick call while you’re on the way so our team can prepare for your pet’s arrival!
Save our number now so you’re always prepared for the unexpected:

• 24-Hour Emergency Hotline: 971501139089
• Emergency Home Visits: Providing vital service for pets in urgent need, minimizing stress while delivering prompt & life-saving care at your doorstep.
• Address: Dania Building, Shop #9, Al Waha St, Al Quoz, near Oasis Mall, Dubai, UAE
• Exotic Pet Emergencies: We also treat emergencies in birds, rabbits and other exotic pets, day and night.

When time is critical, PetXpress is here to protect your pet’s life and well-being.

24 Hour Vet Dubai – Open Now, Every Day

PetXpress is a 24 hour vet in Dubai. Our clinic in Al Quoz is open every day and every night, including weekends and public holidays, so you never have to wait until morning. If you can’t travel, our emergency vets can come to your home anywhere in Dubai. Call us on the way and our team will be ready when you arrive.

When Should You Seek Emergency Vet Care?

Sometimes it’s obvious when your pet needs urgent help, but other times the signs are much subtler. Animals are naturally excellent at hiding their pain or illness. Even small changes—like sleeping more, eating less, or moving slower—can indicate a serious problem.
When in doubt, it’s always better to be safe and get a vet’s opinion immediately because waiting can often worsen the condition.
Please bring your pet in immediately if you notice any of the following:

• Severe bleeding that doesn’t stop with pressure, deep wounds, bites, or accident-related injuries.
• Difficulty breathing, including rapid, noisy, or labored breaths.
• Suspected poisoning from human meds, pesticides, chocolate, or toxic plants.
• Swallowing non-food objects like toys, strings, cloth, stones, or bones.
• Severe body temperature fluctuations or obvious signs of pain.
• Repeated vomiting or diarrhea, especially if blood is present.
• Trouble urinating or passing feces, or not passing any at all.
• Eye issues like sudden cloudiness, redness, swelling, injuries, or excessive discharge.
• Seizures, tremors, collapsing, extreme ear irritation, or severe head shaking.
• Allergic reactions like facial swelling or hives.
• Sudden behavioral changes, including unusual aggression, confusion, or depression.

What to Expect: Our Emergency & ICU Services

As soon as you arrive during an emergency, our team jumps into action. We start with a rapid triage evaluation to assess your pet’s condition and prioritize care based on urgency. Our absolute first goal is stabilization—ensuring proper breathing, healthy circulation, and immediate pain relief for critical patients. Once your pet is stable, we perform necessary diagnostics to find the root cause and map out the optimal treatment plan.
Our state-of-the-art facility and expert staff offer:

Simple Tips to Reduce Pet Emergencies

While you can’t prevent every accident, a few simple preventative precautions can significantly lower the risks for your pet:

1. Keep dangerous items and toxic foods (like chocolate, grapes, and onions) securely locked away and completely out of reach.
2. Use secure, pet-proof trash cans to stop your furry friends from eating harmful waste.
3. Pet-proof your home by removing small swallowable objects and dangerous electrical cords.
4. Never leave your pet unattended in a parked car or hot outdoor locations, even for a brief moment.
5. Monitor playtime with other animals to prevent accidental fights or injuries.
6. Keep your pet’s vaccinations and parasite prevention up to date.
7. Schedule regular wellness check-ups with your vet to catch potential health issues early on before they become severe.

Emergency Vet FAQs