Veterinary Urgent Care in Troy, MI

Same-Day Care When Your Pet Should Not Wait

When your dog or cat is sick, injured or simply not acting right, our urgent care team can examine the problem, perform on-site testing and begin treatment. No appointment is required, and serious emergencies can be supported by the hospital if your pet needs a higher level of care.

Common Urgent Care Concerns

Urgent care is appropriate for sudden symptoms and injuries that need timely evaluation but appear stable. We commonly see vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, fever, coughing, urinary symptoms, minor wounds, ear and skin problems, eye irritation, broken nails and post-surgical incision concerns.

Our Customer Reviews

Recommended by Pet Owners Across Metro Detroit.

Read recent experiences from families who trusted our team with urgent, emergency and end-of-life care.

Urgent Care With More Capability Behind It

If an examination reveals a more serious problem, your pet is already inside a hospital with bloodwork, radiography, IV fluids, oxygen, surgery, isolation and overnight monitoring. You do not have to determine the severity before you arrive.

Service Area

Serving Troy and Metro Detroit Pet Owners

Pet owners travel to our Troy hospital from communities throughout Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties.
  • Troy
  • Clawson
  • Royal Oak
  • Ferndale
  • Birmingham
  • Bloomfield Hills
  • Warren
  • Sterling Heights
  • Madison Heights
  • Rochester Hills
  • Detroit

Financing & Payments

Exam Fees and Payment Options

Our exam fee is $90, including nights, weekends and holidays. Payment is due at the time of service. Cherry payment plans and CareCredit are available for qualified applicants.

Illnesses That Need Same-Day Attention

Changes in appetite, energy, breathing, bathroom habits or behavior can indicate pain or illness. Our team evaluates urgent concerns including vomiting and diarrhea, fever, upper respiratory infections, kennel cough, urinary tract infections, constipation and other acute changes.

Wounds, Injuries and Minor Procedures

Urgent injuries can still be painful and may worsen without treatment. We provide care for bites, abrasions, lacerations, broken or torn nails, fish hooks, ear hematomas, anal gland abscesses and damaged surgical incisions. Wound repair and other procedures may be performed with sedation when appropriate.

Skin, Ear and Eye Concerns

Sudden squinting, eye redness, painful ears, discharge, skin irritation or a rapidly changing lesion should be examined. Available diagnostics include ocular pressure testing and skin or ear cytology when indicated.

Testing and Treatment During an Urgent Visit

Your veterinarian may recommend bloodwork, urinalysis, X-rays or other testing to understand what is causing the problem. Treatment is based on the findings and may include medication, fluids, wound care, a sedated procedure or hospital admission.

When Urgent Becomes an Emergency

Come directly in for trouble breathing, collapse, major trauma, uncontrolled bleeding, repeated seizures, a swollen abdomen, inability to urinate or suspected poisoning. Unlike limited urgent care clinics, our hospital also accepts serious emergencies.

Our Process

What to Expect

We prioritize patients by medical need and keep you informed about recommended care and costs.
Step 1

Check In or Walk In

Complete the online intake form before arrival if convenient, or walk in during check-in hours.
Step 2

Triage and Examination

Our team evaluates your pet, with critically ill or unstable patients treated first.
Step 3

Review the Care Plan

We explain recommended diagnostics, treatment options and estimated costs before proceeding.
Step 4

Treatment or Hospitalization

Your pet receives the appropriate treatment, procedure, surgery or monitored hospital care.

Related Care Services

Browse the concerns, procedures and support services commonly connected to this type of visit. Your pet’s care plan will depend on their exam, condition and medical needs.

Treatment for painful, infected or ruptured anal gland abscesses.

Noninvasive blood pressure measurement for diagnosis and ongoing monitoring.

In-house blood testing to evaluate illness, injury and organ function.

Pain control and treatment for a broken, torn or bleeding nail.

Evaluation and case-appropriate treatment for constipation or difficulty passing stool.

Digital X-rays for rapid evaluation of bones, the chest and the abdomen.

Evaluation and treatment options for a swollen, fluid-filled ear flap.

Ear examination and cytology to guide treatment for painful or irritated ears.

Case-dependent surgical treatment for severe eye injury or disease.

Urgent eye examination with pressure testing when clinically appropriate.

Examination and diagnostic testing for fever and unexplained lethargy.

Case-dependent removal of embedded fish hooks with sedation when needed.

Prescription diet foods available when recommended as part of a patient's care.

On-site laboratory testing to support faster diagnostic and treatment decisions.

On-site medications for patients receiving care through the hospital.

Intravenous fluid therapy with patient monitoring when medically indicated.

Assessment and treatment for suspected kennel cough and persistent coughing.

Diagnostic evaluation when a dog or cat stops eating or has a significant appetite change.

Frequently Asked Questions

Veterinary Urgent Care FAQs

Answers about walk-ins, urgent symptoms and what happens if the condition is serious.
Do I need an urgent care appointment?
No. Walk-ins are always welcome.
Your pet can be moved into emergency treatment, surgery or hospital care when indicated. The facility is equipped for more than minor urgent care.
When medication is medically appropriate, the veterinarian can prescribe treatment and the in-house pharmacy may provide medications for hospital patients before they leave.
Urgent care is useful when a sudden concern should be addressed promptly or your regular veterinarian is unavailable. Routine preventive care should continue with a primary veterinarian.

Walk In for Care Today

Bring your dog or cat to our Troy hospital for a same-day examination. Calling ahead is helpful but not required.

Why Choose Us

Why Pet Owners Choose Our Hospital

Clear hours, broad hospital capabilities and independently owned care when your regular veterinarian may not be available.

Open 24 Hours

The hospital is staffed around the clock for patients receiving care.

Check-Ins Until 3 AM

New-patient check-ins are accepted from 8:00 AM to 3:00 AM daily.

$90 Exam Fee

The exam fee stays the same during nights, weekends and holidays.

Independent and Local

Pet Urgent Care and Hospital is independently and locally owned.