Urgent and Emergency Care
If your cat requires immediate or emergency care please call or go to your nearest Veterinary Urgent Care or Veterinary Emergency Hospital.
Do not wait for us to return your phone call or email. Doing so may delay vital care for your pet.
Examples of emergency conditions include but are not limited to:
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Difficulty Breathing, Seizures, Inability to Urinate or Defecate
Traumatic Injury, Toxin Ingestion/Exposure, Bleeding
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(603) 207-3615
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(603) 966-3462
(978) 682-9905
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Massachusetts Veterinary Referral Hospital
(781) 932-5802
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Rockingham Emergency Veterinary Hospital
(603) 870-9770
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Tufts Emergency Medicine and Critical Care
(508) 839-5395 (option 3)
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VCA Capital Area Veterinary Emergency and Specialty Hospital
(603) 227-1199
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Veterinary Emergency Center of Manchester
2743 Brown Ave, Manchester, NH 03103
(603) 666-6677
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Westford Veterinary Emergency and Referral Center
11 Cornerstone Square, Westford, MA 01886
(978) 577-6525
Feline Nutrition
Cats are obligate carnivores which means they need a lot of protein in their diet and very little carbohydrates. The links provided here discuss feline nutrition in more detail and also provide information on how to read food labels.
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Dental Care/Oral Health
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Regular dental care is crucial for your feline friend's overall health. Brushing their teeth is an effective way to help
maintain their dental hygiene. For a tutorial on how to get started click the link below and remember to always use
pet-specific toothpaste.
International Travel
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If you are traveling internationally with your pet, it is important to obtain a valid international health certificate from your veterinarian. Additionally, depending on the country you are visiting, you may need to obtain additional documentation to ensure your pet is able to travel. For more information refer to the link below.
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The Indoor Cat
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To ensure our indoor cats live their best life it's crucial to meet their unique needs. This includes providing a
stimulating environment with toys, scratching posts, and comfortable resting areas. The Indoor Pet Initiative can help you learn more about your indoor kitty and ways to make them a "comfy cat."