When your dog needs Emergency Care
Emergency Care

What are Emergency Care Conditions?

Emergency care conditions are issues that can rapidly and seriously impact your dog’s health. The products offered here are not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any medical condition. They are selected to help owners prepare for emergencies, support comfort and stabilization, or assist with care before or after veterinary treatment.

If you believe your giant breed dog may be experiencing an emergency condition, time matters. Contact a licensed veterinarian or emergency clinic immediately. These products are meant to support preparedness — not replace professional veterinary care.

Emergency Care Conditions

1. Addison’s Disease – Can lead to an Addisonian crisis, which is a medical emergency.

2. Allergic Reaction – Severe reactions can cause anaphylaxis, requiring immediate attention.

3. Bloat Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus (GDV) – A critical condition requiring emergency surgery.

4. Cardiomyopathy (DCM) – Can lead to heart failure and requires immediate veterinary care.

5. Heartworms – Severe infestations can cause emergency respiratory distress.

6. Heatstroke – Immediate care is essential to prevent organ damage and death.

7. Laryngeal Paralysis – Can obstruct breathing, particularly during a respiratory crisis.

8. Mitral Valve Disease – In advanced stages, it can lead to heart failure requiring emergency intervention.

9. Murmurs – Severe or acute heart murmurs might indicate a critical heart condition.

10. Neurological Effects – Sudden neurological issues can indicate a serious emergency, such as seizures.

11. Organ Diseases – Acute organ failure (like liver or kidney) can be life-threatening.

12. Patent Ductus Arteriosus – A congenital heart defect that may need immediate attention if symptoms are severe.

13. Subaortic Stenosis (SAS) – Severe cases can lead to heart failure, needing emergency care.

14. Sunburn – Severe sunburns, particularly in sensitive breeds, can lead to shock and require urgent care.

15. Xylitol – Ingestion is toxic to dogs and requires emergency intervention to prevent liver failure and death.

This category includes conditions that, if they worsen suddenly or present severe symptoms, would typically require prompt veterinary attention.

Emergency Care