Eastern Maine Emergency Veterinary Clinic

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Eastern Maine Emergency Veterinary Clinic We provide emergency care for your pets without appointments, available after hours, on weekends, and on holidays.

Open 24 HOURS Friday-Monday
5:30 pm - 8:00 am Tuesday-Thursday Our Philosophy

The Clinic is fully equipped and staffed to provide state-of-the-art care for your pet. Our staff will work with your veterinarian to provide the best possible outcome whenever cases are transferred. Our Staff is here to provide your pet with more than basic first aid until your veterinarian opens. They are here to perform diagnostics, treatment, and nursing care. Our Staff

Our doctors and technicians have training and experience in providing emergency care for their patients. The staff of the emergency veterinary clinic was chosen by the member hospitals because of their interest in emergency medicine, their commitment to their patients, and their compassion towards owners.

🐾 Vet techs wear SO many hats! From drawing blood and placing IV catheters to intubating patients, maintaining anesthesi...
10/22/2026

🐾 Vet techs wear SO many hats! From drawing blood and placing IV catheters to intubating patients, maintaining anesthesia, monitoring blood transfusions, taking X-rays, performing dental cleanings, and managing ventilators, their skills go far beyond what meets the eye.

They’re skilled medical professionals, compassionate caregivers, and essential members of every veterinary team. This week, we’re celebrating all the incredible things vet techs do for our patients every single day! 💙

10/21/2026

🔍 WHAT'S YOUR DIAGNOSIS?

Take a look at this Xray. Can you identify the abnormal structure?

The tubular structure above the windpipe (trachea) is the esophagus, or food pipe, and it is significantly dilated. This is not normal!

The endotracheal tube you see in the windpipe is helping protect the airway while this dog is under anesthesia. The enlarged structure above it is the esophagus.

So, what could cause this?

➡️ Megaesophagus is a condition where the esophagus becomes abnormally enlarged and has difficulty moving food and water toward the stomach. In some patients, megaesophagus can be a chronic, debilitating condition that may be permanent. In others, esophageal dilation can be temporary and associated with gastrointestinal disease, such as food bloat or gastric dilation and volvulus (GDV).

When the esophagus isn't functioning properly, food and water may not move normally into the stomach, increasing the risk of regurgitation and aspiration pneumonia, a potentially serious complication.

Did you know there’s a difference between a veterinary technician who is trained on the job and a Licensed Veterinary Te...
10/20/2026

Did you know there’s a difference between a veterinary technician who is trained on the job and a Licensed Veterinary Technician (LVT)? 🎓

Licensed technicians complete an accredited veterinary technology program, pass the Veterinary Technician National Examination (VTNE), and meet their state’s credentialing requirements.

Their education prepares them to take on complex responsibilities, from monitoring anesthesia and managing patient care to performing diagnostic procedures and supporting critical patients.

On-the-job training is valuable, and every member of the veterinary team plays an important role. But the education, examination, and credentialing behind a licensed technician deserve recognition, too!

This Vet Tech Week, we’re celebrating the knowledge, skill, and dedication that go into becoming a credentialed veterinary professional. 🩺

Today, tomorrow, and every ordinary day in between. 🐾Our technicians show up for every patient with the same patience, w...
10/19/2026

Today, tomorrow, and every ordinary day in between. 🐾

Our technicians show up for every patient with the same patience, whether it is a nervous cat, a wiggly puppy, or a senior dog who needs a little extra time. We are so grateful for them this National Veterinary Technician Week and always. 💙

10/19/2026

This week we are celebrating our veterinary technicians! They make the medicine happen!

Happy Veterinary Technician Week to the team that makes the medicine and surgery happen!
10/18/2026

Happy Veterinary Technician Week to the team that makes the medicine and surgery happen!

10/17/2026

We are currently at capacity for patients at this time. We hope to catch up on our sedated procedure and get through our current patients. Our goal is to reassess our patient to staff ratio once we assess all of the patients that are waiting to be seen. We hope to open again to out patients overnight or by 8am!

Please call one of the following clinics if you require urgent or emergency care.

Midcoast Animal Emergency Clinic
Maine Veterinary Medical Center
Maine Veterinary Medical Center
Animal Emergency Clinic of Mid-Maine
Portland Veterinary Emergency and Specialty Care

Did you know that October is Black Cat Awareness Month.Black cats are often linked with bad luck, witches, and calamity....
10/17/2026

Did you know that October is Black Cat Awareness Month.
Black cats are often linked with bad luck, witches, and calamity. They are often over looked in shelters and often spend more time in a shelter environment before being adopted. This month was started to try and reduce the stigma of black cats and also promote their adoption in shelters. We have several EMEVC family with black cats and find them to be adorable. If you are considering adoption, please consider a black cat this month!

Did you know you can help raise funds for our friends Bangor Humane Society just by sharing a photo of your pet!? 1) sna...
10/16/2026

Did you know you can help raise funds for our friends Bangor Humane Society just by sharing a photo of your pet!?
1) snap a photo
2) post with
3) Subaru if New England will donate $10!

We want to see your pets! Here’s Professor Gus

Address

820 Main Road
Holden, ME
04429

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 8am
Tuesday 5:30pm - 8am
Wednesday 5:30pm - 8am
Thursday 5:30pm - 8am
Friday 8am - 8am
Saturday 8am - 8am
Sunday 8am - 8am

Telephone

(207) 989-6267

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