What makes urgent care different from emergency or primary veterinary care?

Urgent care treats non-life-threatening conditions that need prompt attention. Emergency care handles life-threatening issues, and primary care focuses on wellness visits and ongoing health management. Read more on the blog.

When should I take my pet to Furgent Care instead of an emergency hospital or regular vet?

Bring your pet to Furgent Care for conditions like minor injuries such as cuts, scrapes, dog bites, vomiting, diarrhea, skin issues, or urinary issues. For life-threatening emergencies such as seizures, severe bleeding, or difficulty breathing, it is best to visit an emergency hospital.

How much does a visit to Furgent Care typically cost?

Costs vary depending on the treatment, however, the initial exam is $150. Additional diagnostics or treatments are charged separately and are tailored to your pets needs.  An estimate will be provided before any additional services are performed.

Does Furgent Care offer payment plans or financing options?

Yes, we accept payment plans through third-party providers like CareCredit and Scratch Pay. Our staff can help you explore these options.

Do you accept pet insurance?

Check with your provider for details on coverage. We don’t offer any direct billing to the insurance provider, but we will coordinate with you and your carrier to complete all documentation needed.

What types of medical issues does Furgent Care treat?

We treat conditions like vomiting, diarrhea, minor injuries, skin problems, eye issues, mild respiratory concerns, and urinary issues. We also offer compassionate end-of-life care.

What should I do if I’m unsure whether my pet’s condition qualifies as urgent?

Call us at 757-656-5650, and our team will guide you on whether your pet should visit Furgent Care or an emergency hospital.

Does Furgent Care offer wellness appointments or vaccinations?

No, we focus exclusively on urgent care and recommend visiting your primary veterinarian for routine care.

Will my pet’s medical records be shared with their primary veterinarian?

Yes, we will provide a summary of your pet’s visit to your primary veterinarian for continuity of care.