164 S Ridge St, Rye Brook, NY 10573

We Are Here When You Need Us Most
Pet emergencies do not follow a schedule, and when something goes wrong with your animal companion, every minute matters. At Rye Harrison Veterinary Hospital, our Rye Brook team is equipped and ready to respond to urgent and emergency situations with the speed, skill, and calm that both you and your pet need in those moments.
We serve pet owners throughout the Westchester area, including Rye Brook, Harrison, Rye, Mamaroneck, Port Chester, and White Plains, as well as neighboring Greenwich, CT.
Urgent Care During Regular Hours
If your pet requires urgent attention during our regular office hours, call our pet hospital in Rye Brook immediately. Do not wait to see if the situation improves on its own. Calling ahead allows our team to assess your pet's condition over the phone, advise you on the appropriate next steps, and prepare for your arrival so that care can begin without delay.
Our doctors are available in person for both scheduled appointments and same-day emergency cases during regular business hours. We will do everything we can to see your pet as quickly as possible.
After-Hours Emergency Support
Rye Harrison Veterinary Hospital is one of the very few veterinary practices in the area whose doctors are available seven days a week, around the clock. During the day, our physicians are on-site and available in person. After hours, our doctors remain accessible by telephone to provide emergency guidance, help you assess the severity of your pet's condition, and advise you on whether immediate emergency hospital care is necessary.
Hospitalized patients receive attentive care seven days a week, including weekends and holidays, so there is never a gap in monitoring for pets staying with us.
Recognizing a Pet Emergency
- Difficulty breathing, choking, or persistent coughing
- Collapse, loss of consciousness, or sudden inability to stand
- Seizures or uncontrolled trembling
- Severe bleeding that does not stop with gentle pressure
- Suspected ingestion of a toxic substance, medication, or foreign object
- Repeated vomiting or diarrhea, particularly with blood
- Bloated or distended abdomen, especially in dogs
- Straining to urinate or inability to urinate, particularly in cats
- Suspected fractures or severe trauma following an accident
- Extreme lethargy or unresponsiveness
- Eye injuries or sudden vision changes