Unconsciousness

Common Causes of Unconsciousness in Pets
A dog or cat can become unconscious due to a number of circumstances. Being hit by a car can cause severe head injuries or damage to organs that can lead to unconsciousness. Blood pressure problems and blood sugar problems can also cause unconsciousness. Brain disease or seizures can lead to an unconscious animal. If your pet has ingested a drug or toxic chemical, they may become unconscious. Severe infections can also cause unconsciousness. Because so many conditions can lead to a lapse in consciousness, you need a trained veterinary specialist to diagnose the problem as quickly as possible. A variety of diagnostic tests may be used to determine what is going on inside the animal’s body. X-rays can provide information on obvious structural problems. Chemical analysis of blood and urine provides precise data on the function of internal organs. The results of these tests help the vet to determine the animal’s condition.
Emergency Care For Your Pet
When emergencies occur after normal office hours, your usual vet may not be available. An emergency veterinary clinic has the diagnostic equipment and specialized training that can determine your pet’s injuries or illness, so that appropriate treatment can begin immediately. Whether the problem is an open wound, breathing problem, broken bones or an unknown illness, your emergency care vet can help provide the right remedy.
Animal Emergency Care of Braselton Can Help Your Cat or Dog
Animal Emergency Care of Braselton can help animals who have been hit by a car, ingested a poison, broken a bone, is bleeding profusely, has gastrointestinal distress, is straining to urinate, has trouble breathing, has had a seizure or has become unconscious. We provide laboratory services, x-rays, electrocardiograms, oxygen support, surgery and pharmacy services for needed medications. We pride ourselves on providing professional, compassionate care for all types of animals. Contact Animal Emergency Care of Braselton today at (470) 209-7222 to learn how we can help your pet during a veterinary emergency.