Minnesota emergency vet Archives | Page 4 of 9 | Animal Emergency & Referal Center of Minnesota Skip to main navigation Skip to main content

  • Home
  • Emergency, Critical, & Urgent Care
  • Specialty & Referral Services
    • Anesthesia & Pain Management
    • Avian & Exotic Medicine
    • Cardiology
    • Dentistry & Oral Surgery
    • Dermatology & Allergy
    • Feline Hyperthyroid Treatment
    • Oncology
    • Imaging
    • Internal Medicine
    • Neurology
    • Surgery
  • For Pet Owners
    • Appointment Request
    • FAQs
    • Medication Refills
    • Payment Options
    • Shop Our Store
    • Pet Loss Support
  • For Veterinarians
    • Continuing Education Calendar
    • Lab Request Form
    • Order AERCMN Materials
    • Referrals & Records
  • About Us
    • Locally Owned
    • Our Team
    • Our Charitable Fund
    • Our Blog
    • Careers at AERC: Jobs, Internships, & Externships
Oakdale Urgent Care, Emergency & Specialty Color Logo Oakdale Urgent Care, Emergency & Specialty
24/7 Always Open Emergency Care Veterinary Emergency & Urgent Care

Oakdale ER, Urgent Care & Specialty

(651) 501-3766 1160 Helmo Ave N, Oakdale, MN 55128

St. Paul ER & Urgent Care

(651) 293-1800 1542 7th St W, St Paul, MN 55102

Fur-Tunately: Stories of Animal Survival | Episode IX | Frank the Pug and the Bladder Stone
24/7 Emergency Veterinary Services icon I Have An Emergency I need a specialty appointment

Posts Tagged: Minnesota emergency vet

March 9, 2022 by Animal Emergency & Referral Center of Minnesota

Fur-Tunately: Stories of Animal Survival | Episode IX | Frank the Pug and the Bladder Stone

Fur-Tunately: Stories of Animal Survival | Episode IX | Frank the Pug and the Bladder Stone

Lethargic, not eating, vomiting, large (and painful!) bladder, straining to urinate. More accurately, no urination at all – since Frank, a three-year-old Pug, hadn’t peed in twenty-four hours. These symptoms, plus Frank’s elevated kidney values on bloodwork led our emergency team to a quick diagnosis of urinary obstruction. But what was the cause of the […]

Read More

How to Tell if Your Pet Has Ingested a Foreign Body

How to Tell if Your Pet Has Ingested a Foreign Body

If you know or strongly suspect your pet ingested a foreign body that is causing illness, this is considered an “ORANGE” – or urgent case – on our Fast Track Triage system. We recommend having your pet see your family veterinarian or local animal emergency hospital within the next 12 hours. Please call ahead of […]

Read More

10 New Year’s Eve Pet Dangers

10 New Year’s Eve Pet Dangers

Whether you’ll be at home curled up on the couch with a movie, hosting a get-together, or going out, it’s important to take a few extra precautions to keep your pets safe this New Year’s Eve. After all, no one wants to ring in the new year with a sick pet. Join us as we count down the ten most common […]

Read More

Fur-Tunately: Stories of Animal Survival | Episode VII | The ER Tale of Ed the Rabbit

Fur-Tunately: Stories of Animal Survival | Episode VII | The ER Tale of Ed the Rabbit

CHAPTER ONE  Once upon a time, there was a kind-hearted rabbit named Ed. This four-year-old Holland Lop had quite the adventure at Animal Emergency & Referral Center of Minnesota’s emergency room with an unlikely hero that reminds us all of the magical power of diagnostic testing. But we’re getting ahead of ourselves! Young Ed’s tale doesn’t begin in our ER.   One day, Ed’s human noticed he wasn’t his usual, hoppy self. He […]

Read More

Onions, Garlic, Chives, & Leeks: Allium Poisoning in Pets

Onions, Garlic, Chives, & Leeks: Allium Poisoning in Pets

If you witnessed or strongly suspect your pet ingested onions, garlic, chives, or leeks, this is considered an “ORANGE” – or urgent case – on our Fast Track Triage system. We recommend calling ASPCA Animal Poison Control at 888-426-4435 for help determining if your pet consumed a toxic amount and for guidance on what to […]

Read More

Seven St. Patrick’s Day Pet Dangers

Seven St. Patrick’s Day Pet Dangers

Happy St. Patrick’s Day! No matter your heritage, this holiday has become a day to celebrate Irish culture with traditional foods, beers, music, dancing, and green – green everywhere! With parades and usual festivities canceled due to the pandemic, we’re left with the option to celebrate at home. Pets will therefore have more exposure to potential toxins and hazards. But you don’t have […]

Read More

Hypothermia in Dogs and Cats

Hypothermia in Dogs and Cats

If your pet is experiencing severe symptoms of hypothermia, this is considered a “RED” – or true emergency – on our Fast Track Triage system. We advise you to seek immediate veterinary care. Please call ahead of your arrival so the veterinary team knows to expect you! Wrap a warm blanket around your pet and […]

Read More

Fur-Tunately: Stories of Animal Survival | Episode IV: The Usual Suspect: An AERC Tribute to Film Noir

Fur-Tunately: Stories of Animal Survival | Episode IV: The Usual Suspect: An AERC Tribute to Film Noir

Of all the veterinary emergency rooms in all the towns in all the world, Rory walked into AERC’s. Or rather, his owner brought him in. Dr. Thell took one look at Rory and knew one thing: he was in pain, and he was the usual suspect for a feline urinary obstruction. But more on that […]

Read More

Winter Clothing Guide for Dogs

Winter Clothing Guide for Dogs

As temperatures drop in Minnesota, we can simply bundle up in layers, thick hats, and insulated boots to go out in the chilly, winter weather. But what about our dogs? They need protection from the cold, too, and they need you to determine what winter clothing and gear they should wear. As you make this […]

Read More

Common Christmas Pet Dangers | An Ultimate Guide for Pet Owners

Common Christmas Pet Dangers | An Ultimate Guide for Pet Owners

Christmas is approaching and during this holiday season, our animal emergency hospital sees a trend of holiday-themed pet dangers that could have been prevented. To help your family avoid a trip to our ER this Christmas, we’ve compiled some of our previous blogs to create this ultimate list of the most common Christmas pet dangers […]

Read More

Older Posts
Newer Posts

Recent Posts

  • Lilies and Kitties: Keeping Your Cat Safe This Spring
  • What is Tularemia?
  • Is Compost Dangerous for Pets?
  • Puppy Biting: How to Handle Your Mouthy Pup
  • Pet Cancer Treatment Options with Dr. Briana Keller

Categories

  • Animal Emergency & Referral Center of Minnesota
  • Blog

Archives

“We have previously used AERC. At that time, they provided absolutely excellent care and service in repairing our cat's severely damaged rear leg. Our situation this time was with a different animal. However, the care, service and attention they provided was again first rate. They gave excellent advice and were friendly and accommodating. I highly recommend them.”
—Judge
24/7 Veterinary Emergency & Urgent Care icon

Two Locations, One Standard of Care

Oakdale Urgent Care, Emergency & Specialty

Phone: (651) 501-3766
Address: 1160 Helmo Ave N,
Oakdale, MN 55128

Fax: (651) 501-3763

Open 24/7 for Emergencies & Urgent Care
Specialty Services Available by Appointment Only

Find us on Facebook Find us on Instagram Follow us on Google Watch us on YouTube Follow us on Pinterest

St. Paul Emergency & Urgent Care

Phone: (651) 293-1800
Address: 1542 7th St W,
St Paul, MN 55102

Fax: (651) 291-1337

Open 24/7 for Emergencies & Urgent Care

Find us on Facebook Find us on Instagram Follow us on Google Watch us on YouTube Follow us on Pinterest
Email AERC Referral Form Medication Refills

Copyright © 2026 Animal Emergency & Referral Center of Minnesota (AERC). All rights reserved. Veterinary Website by Beyond Indigo Pets. | Privacy Policy

Decorative colorful paw prints in the background Pawprints of the many species treated by AERC Colorful paws from the AERC logo

Treats are for puppies. Cookies are for websites.

We use cookies to ensure we give you the best possible experience on our website. If you continue, we will assume you agree to receive cookies on the Beyond Indigo Pets site. Click here to see our cookie policy.

Continue