Fur-quently Asked Questions

• Know the signs: If your pet’s acting off (vomiting, diarrhea, won’t eat, lethargy), contact a local vet right away.
• Prepare ahead: Carry health records, a basic pet first-aid kit, and your vet’s contact details.
• Ask for help: Hotels and airports can recommend nearby vets or emergency clinics.
• Never use human meds: Unless specifically recommended by a vet; always get professional advice for your pet’s care.

Quick action makes all the difference!

• Major airports: Some larger airports have vet clinics onsite or can direct you to a 24/7 animal hospital nearby—check the airport website or info desk.
• On the road: Use online vet locators or local pet communities for recommendations at your destination.
• Contacts: Add emergency vet numbers to your phone before you travel for quick access.

• Consult your vet first: Only use prescribed or approved calming aids, never self-medicate your pet.
• Alternatives: Try pheromone sprays, anxiety wraps, or natural chews that you’ve tested at home before travel.
• Avoid sedatives unless absolutely necessary: Many airlines won’t accept sedated pets due to safety risks during flight.

• Essentials: Gauze, vet wrap, antiseptic wipes, tick remover, thermometer, blunt scissors, tweezers, spare meds, and your pet’s medical docs. Bring familiar treats, a collapsible bowl, and your vet’s number too.
• Add water & comfort items: Extra water and a soft blanket can soothe emergencies big or small.