[Hong Kong 24-Hour Pet Clinic] Lunar New Year Emergency Veterinary Care | Complete Guide to Home Service

VetiVa Center for Animal Wellness (Tsim Sha Tsui)

• Open 24/7, providing emergency and 24-hour medical services. Equipped with pet ambulances and advanced equipment such as CT/ultrasound scanners, offering emergency care late at night.
• Address: Units 1906-1907 and 2005B-06, K11, 18 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Atelier Victoria Dockside
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Leo Animal Medical Center (Yau Ma Tei)

• Nighttime emergency consultation andtwenty four 24-hour hospitalization serviceIt can handle emergency situations.
• Address: 375 Shanghai Street, Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon
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AMAH Animal Medical Association Hospital (Tsim Sha Tsui East)

• There are resident veterinarians on duty 24 hours a day and all year round to provide emergency care services for animals.
• Address: Shop 12-17, G/F, Hong Kong Crystal Centre, 100 Granville Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon
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CityU Animal Medical Centre (Sham Shui Po)

• A large teaching hospital with a 24-hour emergency hotline.
• Address: Ground Floor to 2nd Floor, Fung Wai, 339 Lai Chi Kok Road, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon, Hong Kong
• Telephone: 3650 3200

VSH Hong Kong Specialist Veterinary Hospital (Ho Man Tin)

• Provides 24-hour emergency care and acute care services
• Address: G/F-1, 7 Liberty Road, Ho Man Tin, Kowloon
• Telephone: 2408 2588

NPV Nonprofit Veterinary Services Association

• Provides 24-hour emergency and inpatient services, and has an emergency hotline.
• Address: Shop G/F, No. 50, Keelung Street, Prince Edward
• Telephone: 5931 9764

VEC Hong Kong Veterinary Emergency Centre (Kennedy City)

• The night clinic team handles nighttime emergencies and 24-hour critical care (such as breathing difficulties, poisoning, epilepsy, etc.).
• Address: Shop B2-C, G/F, Luen Wai Building, 136-142 Belcher Street, Kennedy Town, Hong Kong
• Telephone: 6828 6620

Concordia Pet Care (Happy Valley)

• Immediate veterinary diagnosis and emergency medical services, including acute vomiting, diarrhea, seizures, traffic accidents, etc.
• Address: Ground Floor & 1/F, Lot 5-7, Blue Pool Road, Happy Valley, Hong Kong
• Telephone: 2679 1000

Eastern District 24-Hour Animal Hospital (Sai Wan Ho)

• Services include 24-hour veterinary emergency care, private wards, and 24-hour shift care.
• Address: 260 Shau Kei Wan Road, Hong Kong Island
• Telephone: 2915 3999

Fung Ying Animal Specialist & Emergency Hospital (Kwai Chung)

• We offer 24-hour pet emergency care, intensive care and intensive care unit (ICU) services, staffed by registered veterinarians.
• Address: Shop 2 (Acute and Emergency Services) & 9/F (Specialist Services), Phase 2, Tai Hung Fai (Kwai Chung) Centre, 38-42 Kwai Fung Street, New Territories, Hong Kong
• Telephone: 3102 8528

Victoria 24-Hour Pet Hospital (Yuen Long)

• A pet hospital that is open 24 hours a day and offers overnight services with no extra charges.
• Address: Shop 11, G/F, Phase 2, Hing Fook Building, 8 Man Hop Path, Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong Kong
• Telephone: 2477 8929

Tai Wai 24-Hour Pet Hospital for Rare Birds and Animals (Sha Tin)

• 24-hour veterinary service, providing comprehensive medical and surgical services for cats, dogs, and exotic animals.
• Address: Shops C-D, G/F, Li Wo House, 69-75 Chik Shun Street, Tai Wai
• Telephone: 2687 1030

Specialized animal clinic (Yuen Long)

• Professional veterinarians provide 24-hour home visits, sparing your pet the hassle of long journeys.
• Address: Shop 13, G/F, Kam Lung Building, 22 Fung Kam Street, Yuen Long
• Telephone: 2470 6683

• PoisoningSymptoms include vomiting, convulsions, difficulty breathing, or bluish gums.
• Difficulty breathingHeat exhaustionShort-nosed dogs are at high risk of injury in crowded conditions, sudden weather changes, or excessive excitement.
• Urinary obstructionMale cats are at high risk. If a cat frequently goes into the litter box but doesn't urinate, it can be fatal within 24-48 hours and requires immediate veterinary attention.
• trauma/Falling from a height- Accidents caused by holiday decorations, opening doors to visit relatives, etc., require keeping the head and neck stable, stopping bleeding, and immediately transporting the person to the emergency room.

• First, call a 24-hour veterinary clinic to explain your symptoms and arrival time to facilitate triage.
• TogetherMedical records, medication listContact with potential substances such as vomit and suspected poisons
• Safe transport: Dogs should be on leashes, cats should be in a transport cage; the wound should be secured with a towel.
• Cost estimateEmergency room fees, imaging fees, and hospitalization fees are usually higher at night than during the day. Some clinics offer publicly available price ranges for reference.