Do you evaluate bloat concerns in dogs?
Yes. Suspected bloat should be evaluated right away, and our team can assess and stabilize during open hours.
Common urgent concerns from Eagle Mountain include repeated vomiting, diarrhea, limping, painful swelling, and possible toxin exposure. Emergency warning signs include difficulty breathing, collapse, major trauma, and persistent retching with a distended abdomen. Call Utah Veterinary Emergency Center for triage guidance before arrival.
Need guidance before you head in? Call (801) 218-2227 — our team can help with triage and your next step.
Utah Veterinary Emergency Center offers same-day, walk-in urgent care and is not a 24/7 emergency hospital. When overnight intensive care or specialty treatment is needed, we coordinate transfer with trusted 24/7 emergency and specialty hospitals.
Eagle Mountain families rely on Utah Veterinary Emergency Center for doctor-led urgent care, clear communication, and practical treatment planning.
We are located at 5089 W 11800 S, Suite 102, Herriman, UT 84096 and are open 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM daily. Visit our contact page for directions and office details.
Yes. Suspected bloat should be evaluated right away, and our team can assess and stabilize during open hours.
Yes. Walk-ins are welcome during open hours, and patients are triaged at arrival based on medical need.
No appointment is required for urgent concerns, though calling ahead helps us prepare.
Yes. We manage a wide range of urgent presentations and can stabilize more serious cases when needed.