Dog emergency vet in Bangkok
If your dog has emergency signs in Bangkok, call a 24-hour or emergency animal hospital now and describe the signs — they will tell you whether to come straight in. Real clinics reported to provide emergency care for dogs are listed below, each with its source. Always call ahead to confirm hours and capacity before you travel.
24-hour & emergency hospitals in Bangkok
Chulalongkorn University Small Animal Hospital (CUVET)
Henri-Dunant Rd, Pathumwan 10330 · ☎ 02-218-9810
24-hour emergency/ER
24-hour emergency service at the Chulalongkorn University teaching hospital; sees dogs.
iVET Animal Hospital
Rama 9 & Salaya
24-hour emergency/ER
Open 24 hours; full-service hospital seeing dogs.
UVET Animal Hospital
Bangkok
24-hour emergency/ER
24-hour emergency with walk-ins; sees dogs. Confirm current capacity.
What to say when you call
- “I have a dog emergency” — then state the main sign and how long.
- Mention go-now signs: bloat/swollen belly, collapse, trouble breathing, seizures, suspected poisoning.
- Ask whether to come straight in and how long they'll be open.
- Confirm the address and any emergency entrance.
Prepare before you go
- Note the main signs, when they started, and anything your dog may have eaten.
- Bring any product packaging if poisoning is possible, plus a medication list.
- Secure your dog safely for transport; support an injured dog and minimise movement.
- Bring a muzzle or towel if a painful dog might bite, and keep them calm and warm.
When it's an emergency
Consider a swollen hard belly with retching, collapse, trouble breathing, suspected poisoning, a long or repeated seizure, or heavy bleeding as a go-now emergency. See our bloat/GDV, poisoning, and heatstroke guides for the warning signs.
Sources & standards
Emergency guidance follows AVMA, Merck Veterinary Manual, ASPCA Animal Poison Control, and small-animal emergency-medicine standards, reviewed by our veterinary advisory board.