Can I use Dutch for a pet health emergency?Updated 16 days ago

No. Dutch is intended for non-emergency use only. Our vets can help you determine if your pet needs to go to a local vet for urgent, non-life-threatening issues. However, if your pet is experiencing any of the following, we recommend you seek in-person emergency veterinary care immediately:

• Loss of consciousness or unresponsiveness
• Seizures (one or multiple, even if short)
• Collapse, extreme weakness, or inability to stand
• Uncontrolled bleeding (from any wound, nose, mouth, etc.)
• Severe trauma (being hit by a car, deep wounds, broken bones)
• Bloating or a distended abdomen, especially if accompanied by retching/vomiting that produces little or no material
• Persistent vomiting, diarrhea, or refusal to eat (especially if lasting more than 24 hours)
• Straining or inability to urinate, particularly in male cats
• Shallow, labored, or very rapid breathing (often with pale or blue-tinged gums)
• Signs of extreme pain (prolonged whining, guarding an area of the body, rapid heartbeat, panting)