The Houston area is no stranger to extreme weather. Severe storms, tornadoes, and hurricanes can lead to power outages, flooding, and sudden evacuations or shelter-in-place orders, and access to stores may be limited.

The holiday season is here, bringing good food, time with loved ones, and plenty of reasons to celebrate. As tempting as it may be to share a little of that festive feast with your pet, even small indulgences can lead to serious health issues—especially pancreatitis.

An emergency can be stressful for both you and your pet. You may be visiting our clinic for the first time and unsure of what to expect — which can add to your stress. Here’s a step-by-step guide to what happens when you arrive at Emergency Pet Care of Texas.

Texas heat is no joke—and for our four-legged family members, it can be downright dangerous. Every summer, Emergency Pet Care of Texas treats dogs and cats suffering from heat stroke and other heat-related emergencies.

Sago palms may look beautiful in landscaping and pots, but they pose a serious danger to pets — especially dogs.

Canine parvovirus is a highly contagious viral infection that affects a dog’s gastrointestinal and immune system and in rare cases can damage their heart muscles.

Recognizing when your pet needs immediate medical care can be challenging. A trip to the emergency vet can be stressful for both you and your furry friend.

Be aware of the signs of snake bites and act quickly if an encounter occurs. Your vigilance can save your pet’s life.

Summer's here, which means it's time to fire up the grill and pack the picnic basket! If your pets are joining in on the festivities and you want to treat them, many of the foods at your gathering are safe for pets and healthy for them.

March marks Pet Poison Prevention Month, an important reminder for all pet owners to be vigilant about the potential toxins and hazards that can harm our beloved animals.