Animal Emergency Hospital

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Bel Air, MD
Animal Emergency Hospital

Animal Emergency Hospital is OPEN 24/7 & located in Bel Air, Maryland🐾 They created Animal Emergency Hospital centered on this premise.
(755)

A trusted name for over 16 years

Our hospital founders, each with decades of experience in emergency & critical care, decided to create a different type of ER- one that leads with not only high quality care, but also compassion to both you & your pet. For well over 16 years Animal Emergency Hospital has been providing Harford, Baltimore, and Cecil county Maryland, (as well as surrounding residents) with quality emergency services when their regular veterinarians were not available. We currently support more well over 50 Maryland and Pennsylvania veterinary practices. Animal Emergency Hospital of Bel Air, Maryland provides emergency and critical care for the pets of Maryland and surrounding areas. We provide full onsite laboratory procedures, digital radiology, ultrasound, endoscopy, on site surgery, advanced treatments, as well as 24 hour monitoring and hospitalization with our highly skilled technicians and RVTs.

We are proud to have an open door policy. We welcome pet owners to come in and take a tour of our hospital anytime.

04/03/2026

Big yawns, little dog 🐕

03/31/2026

If your pet could send you one text, what would it say? 💬
Drop it in the comments, we’d love to hear!
📸 Bonus: share a picture of your pet with their message!

03/24/2026

AEH employees had the opportunity to welcome a F1 Savannah cat for a visit. It was a wonderful experience for our team, and we appreciated the chance to care for and learn more about such a unique and beautiful breed.

03/19/2026

‼️FOUND DOG‼️

A Good Samaritan found this dog near Constant Friendship in Abingdon, MD. If this is your pet, please call us at 410- 420-7297. Must provide proof of ownership and confirm male/female.

03/08/2026

Today’s Sunday sidekick spotlight goes to Beauden! The very handsome rottie🥹

Beauden has just turned 8, and he’s about 120 lbs. It’s quite the jump compared to when he was 10 weeks old and 22lbs.

According to mom “When he’s not sleeping, he’s smacking me to scratch his butt, or creating skipping hazards with his puddles of drool from staring at my food. He was also named after the New Zealand All blacks rugby player, Beauden Barrett. He loves the snow and to dress up.”

AEH loves to spotlight our employees sidekicks at home because loving animals isn’t just our job — it’s who we are.

03/07/2026

‼️FOUND SICK DOG‼️

A Good Samaritan found this dog near Hansen Rd in Edgewood, MD. No other details provided. If this is your pet, please call us at 410- 420-7297. Must provide proof of ownership and confirm male/female.

03/05/2026

‼️FOUND DOG‼️

A Good Samaritan found this dog near Constant friendship abingdon MD. No other details provided. Is microchipped. If this is your pet, please call us at 410- 420-7297. Must provide proof of ownership and confirm male/female.

03/04/2026

Many of you may know the story of Diesel,

Diesel went missing on December 7th, 2025 and was found February 4th, 2026. Through the coldest nights of winter, through snow and freezing temperatures, this boy survived on pure strength and the hope of finding his way home.

While his family searched and prayed, Diesel was out there fighting every single day. He had unimaginable strength, and even though he had been through something so devastating he was still the sweetest boy!

Diesel needed hospitalization to help him safely recover. He received stabilization care, warming support, IV fluids, and careful re-feeding to make sure his body could adjust after everything he endured.

And it truly takes a village. Because of this community, Diesel received the lifesaving hospitalization and care he needed. We are so thankful for every share, donation, and kind word towards Diesel’s family!

And today? Diesel is doing well at home, he’s back where he belongs in the arms of the family who never stopped loving or looking for him.

Welcome home, Diesel. You are one tough boy. 🐾❄️

03/03/2026

Today’s story is about a handsome fella named Clark. One of our employees fell in love with Clark when he was here and decided to adopt him! He’s had quite the long journey in the past six months, here’s the story from dad himself:

“Six months ago, I brought Clark home after he was surrendered to a rescue organization for a urinary obstruction. He had already lost a hind limb as a kitten, but somehow, that never took away his light. From day one, he’s been the sweetest, goofiest, most wonderfully derpy little soul. 💛

At just 3 years old, Clark recently suffered two more urinary obstructions. When I found out he needed surgery to correct his urethral issues, my heart sank. It was a life-saving procedure I simply could not afford.

What happened next still brings me to tears.

Without telling me, my coworkers quietly came together and raised the funds for his surgery. And Dr. Amanda Jones came in on her day off to perform it.

Because of them, Clark is now 3 weeks post-op and thriving.

This adorable three-legged cat, who has already endured so much, has touched more hearts than I ever imagined. He is here because of compassion, generosity, and people who chose to care.

I will never have the words to fully express my gratitude to the incredible doctors and staff at Animal Emergency Hospital in Bel Air, MD. Clark is so very loved — and so very lucky.”

Clark is doing very well and is home resting comfortably. AEH truly feels like family — we care deeply for our clients and just as much for each other.

02/24/2026

List of necessities that must be packed for a hospital trip (written by a lab):

•Toy

01/31/2026

‼️FOUND Cat‼️

A Good Samaritan found this cat near rockspring church road in MD. No other details provided. No microchip. If this is your pet, please call us at 410- 420-7297. Must provide proof of ownership and confirm male/female.

01/29/2026

🚨 Pyometra: A Life-Threatening Emergency in Unspayed Pets 🚨

Pyometra is a serious uterine infection that can affect unspayed female dogs and cats. It often develops weeks to months after a heat cycle and can become life-threatening very quickly.

🐾 Common signs include:
• Lethargy or weakness
• Loss of appetite
• Vomiting or diarrhea
• Increased drinking and urination
• Abdominal discomfort
• Vaginal discharge (may be absent in “closed” pyometra)

⚠️ Why it’s dangerous:
Bacteria and toxins can enter the bloodstream, leading to sepsis, organ failure, and death if not treated promptly.

💉 Treatment usually requires emergency surgery and intensive care.

Spaying is the only reliable way to prevent pyometra. If your pet is unspayed and showing any of these signs, seek emergency care immediately.

📍 We’re here 24/7 when every minute matters.

Address

722 Baltimore Pike
Bel Air, MD
21014

Telephone

4104207297

Website

http://www.marylandpetemergency.com/

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