Urgent Veterinarian in Neenah, WI

Urgent Veterinarian in Neenah, WI

Sunday: 3-9 pm
Monday: 1-9 pm
Tuesday: 1-9 pm
Thursday: 2-6:30 pm

*All Urgent Care services will be cashless

smiling female veterinarian wearing white lab coat
Serving Everyone in the Community

Serving Everyone in the Community

At Great Lakes Veterinary Clinic, we understand how important your pets are to you, and we know that sometimes emergencies or unexpected health concerns arise when you least expect them. In response to the growing need for after-hours veterinary care, we are proud to offer Urgent Care Services to provide you and your furry friends with the support you need during those critical moments.
Dr. Jenny Knorr and her urgent care team are here to help you navigate through your pet’s health challenges with compassion and expertise. Whether it's a sudden illness, a minor injury, or any condition requiring prompt attention, we are committed to ensuring your pet receives the care they deserve in a timely and professional manner.
We know how stressful it can be when your pet needs immediate care, and we want to be your trusted resource during these times of need. Please take a moment to review the details below to learn how our Urgent Care Services can help both you and your beloved companion. We’re here for you every step of the way.
Thank you for trusting Great Lakes Veterinary Clinic Urgent Care Service. Your pet’s well-being is our priority, and we are honored to be a part of your journey in keeping them happy and healthy.

Sincerely,
Dr. Jenny Knorr and the Great Lakes Urgent Care Team

Urgent Veterinary Care

Urgent Veterinary Care

Understanding when to choose urgent care or emergency care can help you make the best decision for your pet’s health. Urgent care is for non-life-threatening conditions that require prompt attention but are not immediately critical. These situations should be addressed within 12–24 hours to avoid worsening or discomfort. At our clinic, we provide urgent care services to ensure your pet receives the appropriate care when needed. 

Urgent Care Conditions:

  • Check ears or eyes

  • Minor injuries, small wounds, abrasions, lacerations, bites

  • Abscess or localized infections

  • Limping or injury under soft tissue

  • Decreased appetite, lethargy, dehydration

  • Coughing or sneezing

  • Skin concerns

  • Vomiting and Diarrhea

  • UTI

  • Mild pain or discomfort

  • Toe nail injury (e.g., torn or broken nail, bleeding)

  • Anal gland infections/straining to defecate

  • Single seizure

  • Allergic reactions (e.g., mild swelling or hives, but no trouble breathing)

  • Observed ingestion of a foreign object (if it’s small, non-sharp, and your pet seems unaffected)

  • Chronic illness with a change in patient status

  • Chronic weight loss

  • End of life care/Euthanasia

  • Toe nail injury (e.g., torn or broken nail, bleeding)

  • Anal gland infections/straining to defecate

  • Single seizure

  • Chronic illness with a change in patient status

  • Chronic weight loss

  • End of life care/Euthanasia

  • Observed ingestion of a foreign object (if it’s small, non-sharp, and your pet seems unaffected)

  • Allergic reactions (e.g., mild swelling or hives, but no trouble breathing)

If you’re not sure whether your pet’s symptoms require urgent care, call us at (920) 727-1570. Our team will help you determine the best next steps.

Emergency Room Care

Emergency Room Care

Emergency care should be sought for serious or life-threatening conditions that require immediate, intensive medical intervention. These issues can worsen very quickly, and rapid medical attention is crucial.

ER Conditions:

  • Severe trauma

    (e.g., hit by a car, major falls, deep puncture wounds)

  • Severe allergic reactions

    (e.g., facial or throat swelling, difficulty breathing)

  • Severe or uncontrolled bleeding

    (e.g., deep cuts, lacerations, or hemorrhaging)

  • Seizures

    (multiple seizures, prolonged seizure, or loss of consciousness)

  • Breathing difficulties

    (labored, rapid, or obstructed breathing)

  • Toxic ingestion

    (e.g., poisoning from chemicals, plants, etc.)

  • Bloating or distension

    (signs of gastric dilatation-volvulus, or GDV, in dogs)

  • Heatstroke

    (excessive panting, drooling, collapse, or weakness)

Key Differences at a Glance:

Condition Type Urgent Care Emergency Care
Skin issuesYesNo
Allergic reactionMild (swelling, hives)Severe (difficulty breathing, facial/throat swelling)
SeizureYesYes (if numerous/toxin induced)
Ingested foreign objectSmall, non-sharp, and no immediate symptomsSharp, large, or if symptoms appear (vomiting, pain)
Mild trauma or injuryYesNo
Toe nail injuryYes (torn or broken nail, bleeding)No
Chronic illness with status changeYes (worsening symptoms, concerns with medication)No (if condition worsens rapidly, or pet is unstable)
Severe traumaNoYes (major injury, fractures, life-threatening trauma)
Breathing difficultyYesYes
Uncontrolled bleedingNoYes
Timely, Compassionate Care When Your Pet Needs It

Timely, Compassionate Care When Your Pet Needs It

Whether your pet has a sudden limp, an upset stomach, or an unexpected change in behavior, you can count on Great Lakes Veterinary Clinic to be there when they need care most. We offer flexible scheduling, compassionate urgent care, and a team dedicated to treating your pet like family.

Don’t wait and hope your pet feels better—call us at (920) 727-1570 or stop by today. We’re here to help!