REVIEWS 1 of 2…read more CALL DIRECTIONS SHARE WEBSITE Describe this place Choose descriptions of its features & vibe 4201 Wood St # 1, Wheeling, WV 26003 Open today 6PM-12AM (304) 233-0002 Suggest an edit Own this business? Popular times: Thursdays peak 9a 12p 3p 6p 9p peak 9a 12p 3p 6p 9p peak 3a 6a 9a 12p 3p 6p 9p People typically spend 45 min to 3.5 hr here 3+ Photos Add a photo Review summary 5 4 3 2 1 2.7 18 reviews Liz Cashdollar in the last week- Edit More Google reviews People also search for VIEW ALL New Horizon Animal Hospital 3.6 (16) Animal Hospital Doctors Urgent Care 3.2 (5) Urgent care center Town & Country Animal Hospital 4.4 (21) Animal Hospital K.E.Y. Animal Hospital 3.7 (12) Animal Hospital MedExpress Urgent Care 1.9 (7) Urgent care center View all Web results Animal Urgent Care Center - Veterinarian In Wheeling, WV USA ... animalurgentcarecenter.net Animal Urgent Care Center - Veterinary Clinic in  Wheeling, WV. Animal Urgent Care Center - Veterinarian In Wheeling, WV USA ... animalurgentcarecenter.net ' meet-our-te... Animal Urgent Care Center - Veterinary Clinic in  Wheeling, WV. Animal Urgent Care Center - Wheeling, WV - Home | Facebook https://www.facebook.com ' Animal-Urg... Animal Urgent Care Center - Wheeling, WV, Wheeling , WV. 17K likes. Animal Urgent Care survives in  partnership with your regular veterinarian to provide... 2 of 2 Google review summary 5 4 3 2 1 2.7 18 reviews Google reviews Most helpful Liz Cashdollar in the last week Our Corgi decided that climbing on to a night stand to get in chocolate M&Ms was a good idea. I caught him in the act but not before he had two pounds. I called AKC Poison Hotline. They recommended get to emergency vet clinic ASAP. This was the closest to us. I called as I was driving there. The receptionist asked if we were aware of the fees. We were not. She told us the fees and payment upon arrival or before treatment finished. I was nervous and very worried. I felt they were slow but then I was on edge and my husband reminded that everything takes time. Yes, he was with me. Time moves slow when you are worried about your loved one, pet or human. They gave medicine to settle him down within 20 minutes of arriving. They took him to back to establish blood base line. Everything was explained. All tests printed out, explained and everything documented. We received a copy. Plus they faxed a copy to our vet. Our Corgi ate a lethal dose. The staff and vet we're very nice and matter of fact. He had tachycardia, high blood pressure and very high glucose. After initial treatments, we opted to finish treatment at home. We were advised that if he made it past 3 am would more than likely pull through. I was explained how to give treatments, how much, etc. We heard another pet owner come in with a very injured pet. It was intense, the owner was very agitated, shouted, and very rude. He was not treated unkindly just what had to be done. People need to understand the emotions they have in such a delicate matter. Also, that healthcare for your pet is not free. It cost us less than we thought it would but it cost big bucks. Our Corgi made it through the night. I am grateful and very glad that Animal Urgent Care was there for our beloved Stutz. We had no options locally.

I don't typically leave negative reviews, but I feel it's important to share our experience in…read morehopes that it helps other pet owners during an emergency. Our Weimaraner accidentally ingested what we later learned was a potentially life-threatening amount of Apoquel. We called ahead, were instructed to obtain a Poison Control case number, and then drove directly to the clinic. We arrived approximately an hour after the ingestion, but after checking in, we waited close to another hour before our dog was evaluated because the veterinarian was in surgery. Had we known there was only one veterinarian on duty and that emergency care would be delayed, we would have chosen to drive directly to a 24-hour emergency hospital instead. Once the veterinarian saw our dog and consulted Poison Control, the urgency of the situation understandably increased. However, the communication throughout this process felt rushed and, at times, confrontational. During an already frightening situation, discussions about the required deposit and projected costs seemed to take precedence over helping us understand our dog's condition and treatment plan. I completely understand that emergency veterinary care is expensive and that deposits are necessary, but I believe those conversations can be handled with greater compassion and empathy. To be fair, the clinic did induce vomiting, perform blood work, administer activated charcoal, stabilize our dog's elevated heart rate, and coordinate her transfer to BluePearl for overnight critical care. For those efforts, I am sincerely grateful. My disappointment is not with the medical treatment itself but with the communication and transparency. If we had been told at the outset that the veterinarian was unavailable because she was in surgery and that there could be a significant delay before our dog could be assessed, we could have made an informed decision about whether to seek care elsewhere sooner. Emergency situations are incredibly stressful for pet owners. A little more communication, empathy, and transparency would have made a difficult night much easier to navigate. Thankfully, our dog is recovering well, and we are incredibly grateful for that outcome.