Thank you Dr. Singh, Melissa, Natalie, David and the rest of the amazing team at HQPC, you're…read morelifesaving angels who mended our dear Molly and filled our home with joy once again. Our Goldendoodle had GDV aka Bloating due to the stomach being twisted which is fatal to most large breed if not resolved with surgery immediately. This Urgent Care excels in five important factors that every pet parent looks for, I found them all in this wonderful pet hospital. Compassionate Care -- The staff showed genuine concern for my pet's health and comfort, making the experience less stressful for both of us. Dr Singh was upfront and explained his diagnosis, lab results, Xray and the urgency to perform Molly's Life-saving surgery. He spent time to inform of us post op care. He is a very caring vet. Professionalism -- Every team member was knowledgeable and handled my inquiries with patience and clarity, ensuring I felt informed throughout the process. Natalie in the front desk was astounding handling our emergency check -in process. She has the biggest smile. Clean Environment -- The hospital maintained a clean and welcoming atmosphere-(they have water, coffee and snack station) which reassured me about my pet's safety and health. Affordability-Their prices are very reasonable and they don't suggest any unnecessary tests if not needed. Follow-Up Support -- After the visit, the staff provided thorough follow-up instructions and were available for any questions I had, demonstrating their commitment to ongoing care. the Office manager Melissa texted me and checked how Molly was the day after her surgery. If you are to take your pet, take them to this place! You won't regret it!

This is a review I didn't expect to be making and am very disappointed by my experience here today…read more First off, I just want to say, I've had really great experiences with the vet techs/staff. I've also had an okay experience with the vet. I'm not exactly sure what happened tonight, but just pure disorganization for sure. I first came here last Monday. My dog had some sort of large wound and raised bump on his paw. It wouldn't go away. My schedule is pretty inflexible so it's hard to find a vet that sees pets after normal business hours and doesn't charge an emergency fee. I stumbled upon HQPC on Yelp and it had great reviews. I called and was able to get a same day appointment. I spoke to Jay at that time and she was lovely. I came in at my appointment time, was seen right away and was helped by Angel and another vet tech or employee. I didn't get her name but she has tattoos. Both her and Angel were so kind and lovely. Dr. Amini was really helpful too! I left ready to leave a 5 star review, but just didn't have the time to. I came back today (Monday) as my pup wasn't really improving. I was happy to come back since I had such a great experience last week. I made a same day appointment at 7:45pm. I arrived 5 minutes late (oops), though that didn't even matter. I waited about 25 min in the waiting room. Once we got checked in, I waited another 25 minutes in the medical room. Dr. Amini came in for approximately 3 minutes, said he wanted to do a cytology and a vet tech will be in to help me. Great! Someone came in to help me sign the forms for the $500 bill. And then I waited and waited for another 25 minutes. Theres also some time unaccounted for so I honestly probably underestimated the time too. But I was here about 1.5 hours, if not more. Needless to say, I left. Michelle, who helped me out in the front to check out was very kind and understanding. She explained that Dr. Amini was running behind due to a surgery. I totally understand and please please triage and put more urgent pets before mine! But there was no communication of this at all. Just waiting and waiting. Dr. Amini was literally only in the room with us for 3 minutes. Michelle said she wouldn't charge me, which was nice. But I wasted almost 2 hours and nothing was done with my pup. I'm overall, just really disappointed with my experience.

These pros adore animals and it reflects in the thoughtful care they give. My cat always leaves…read morefeeling relatively calm, and with half a Churu and several new friends! I appreciate their pricing transparency, too.

Tried taking in a stray cat who was hit on my street to their emergency room and they would not…read moretake him in . Gave me a list of shelters to drop him off at . Cat was visibly dying ...cat eventually passed from its injuries ..... just thought yall should know money matters more at this place than saving an animal .

When my pet had to be put sleep they were very caring and I was surprised to receive a condolence…read morecard signed by staff and doctors that I never met. It comforted me. They really take vet care seriously.

Dr. Finger went above and beyond for my 21 year old cat. I wanted her to get an ultrasound, but…read morethey stated that it may take a whole day, since they do it in between surgeries. Granted, I also did make the appointment a day before. They were able to fit me in :). I debated if f I wanted to leave my cat there for such a long time, but I made the decision to leave her. Dr. Finger and staff was aware of my hesitation to leave her. She stated she will try and get the ultrasound done in the morning, but could not make any promises. Well, she got it done first thing in the morning and my 21 year old cat only stayed there for about 30 minutes. The results weren't the greatest, but I am extremely grateful for what they did for my cat. They showed compassion and kindness. Thank you

Friendly receptionist. Everyone helpful and kind. Cost conscious. Comfortable. Recommend.read more

I brought my pug to VCA Advanced Veterinary Care Center because he had a very high fever, wasn't…read moreeating, was weak, and was becoming dehydrated. Earlier that day, he had already been seen by my regular veterinarian, where bloodwork was done. Since they couldn't determine the cause of his illness, they recommended I take him to an urgent care facility. The only reason they referred me was because they did not have the equipment to perform X-rays or an ultrasound. They had already done everything they could at their clinic and wanted my dog to receive the advanced imaging he needed. When I arrived around 12:00 PM, the receptionist told me the wait would be about two hours. I completely understood because it's an urgent care, and I appreciated that they took my dog into the treatment area. I assumed he would at least receive IV fluids to keep him hydrated while we waited, especially because I specifically told the receptionist he wasn't eating, was weak, and needed an IV. I was willing to pay for whatever treatment he needed. As the hours passed, I repeatedly asked for updates. Around 3:00 PM, then again at 5:00 PM, I was told my dog was doing fine and that I would be seen soon. Finally, at about 7:00 PM, we were taken into an exam room. The veterinarian came in and immediately asked what was wrong with my dog. I was surprised because it seemed she hadn't been briefed on why we were there. I had to explain everything from the beginning while feeling overwhelmed after waiting seven hours. When I asked if my dog had been receiving IV fluids during that time, I was shocked to learn that he had not received any IV treatment at all. That was extremely upsetting because I believed he was at least being kept hydrated while waiting. After briefly reviewing the bloodwork from my regular veterinarian, the doctor told me my dog "might have leukemia (CANCER)" before performing any imaging, such as X-rays or an ultrasound. Hearing that was heartbreaking. She then recommended additional testing, including more bloodwork, X-rays, an ultrasound, and other diagnostics, with an estimated cost of around $12,000 just to determine what was wrong. I understand that diagnostics are important and that emergency veterinary medicine is expensive. However, after the lack of communication, the seven-hour wait without IV fluids, and hearing such a serious possibility mentioned before additional testing was done, I no longer felt confident continuing care there. I decided to take my dog home. Over the next two days, I focused on keeping him hydrated, monitored him closely, gently massaged his abdomen, and followed supportive care at home. Thankfully, he eventually passed a large mango pit in his stool. Once it came out, he quickly improved and made a full recovery. He did not have cancer. What scares me the most is thinking about how many pet owners may feel pressured into making heartbreaking decisions because of an initial possible diagnosis or because they simply can't afford the recommended costs. I kept thinking that could have been me. If I had accepted that my dog might have cancer without seeking another opinion or waiting for additional answers, I might have made a decision I would have regretted forever. Thankfully, in my dog's case, that wasn't what was wrong. Looking back, I understand that an X-ray may have helped identify the obstruction, and that is exactly why my regular veterinarian referred me there--they did not have the equipment to perform those tests. However, my experience left me feeling that communication was poor, my concerns were not taken seriously, and my dog waited far too long without the supportive care I believed he would receive. This was my personal experience, and unfortunately, I cannot recommend this facility based on how my dog and I were treated. I truly hope no other family has to go through what we experienced.

I'm SO glad I found this place! Everyone was so sweet and patient with Charlie. Dr. D, Ashley,…read moreSarah, and the entire staff were amazing. Dr. D took the time to sit with Charlie and make sure he felt comfortable, which I appreciated so much. I'd been wanting to switch vets for a while, and I'm so glad I found this one. Everyone was so kind, all of my questions were answered, and I felt so reassured the entire time. Thank you!! Attached is a photo of Charlie sleeping with the new toy they gave him

I recently moved, and I had to look for a new vet that was closer.PAW was recommended to me by a…read morefriend from the dog park. I was looking to have my dogs teeth cleaned and she had just had that procedure done with her dog. I went in for a consultation since my dog is 14 years old and I was impressed that they answered all of my questions to my satisfaction. They are a little bit on the higher side, pricing wise, but you get what you pay for. Meticulously clean and modern and there's not one person who doesn't have a friendly smile to greet you. My dog came through just fine and he's happier because of it. I think they'll be my full-time Vet.

The morning after my 7-year-old dog, Thurston, was diagnosed with pneumonia at an emergency…read morefacility, I took him to Economico Animal Hospital in Gardena on an urgent basis after my regular veterinarian told me they couldn't see him for another week. Recognizing that time was of the essence, Dr. Kim acted quickly and recommended admitting Thurston for several days of IV antibiotics and other supportive treatments. After his hospitalization, Dr. Kim developed a comprehensive treatment plan and instructed me to return with Thurston for a follow-up visit five days later. His chest X-rays showed significant improvement compared to those taken just five days earlier. Pneumonia requires close monitoring and multiple follow-up visits during recovery. Throughout the process, Dr. Kim has been clear, thorough, and reassuring about the next steps. Thurston is doing much better. I am extremely grateful to Dr. Kim and her kind, compassionate staff for helping my dog--and me--through such a stressful and frightening time.

On July 31, 2026, I brought my 6-year-old French Bulldog, Kian, to Económico Animal Hospital in…read moreGardena for what appeared to be a hot spot/moist dermatitis on the back of his neck. I walked in with my dog alive, alert, and walking normally. Less than an hour after leaving this hospital, my dog was dead. I am sharing this because other pet owners, especially owners of French Bulldogs and other brachycephalic dogs, deserve to know what happened and ask questions. According to Kian's medical records, we arrived around 5:47 PM. He weighed 28.4 lbs, his temperature was 100.3°F, and he was documented as BAR (bright, alert and responsive). His heart and lungs were documented as normal. His records also specifically noted BOAS (Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome), stenotic nares, and an elongated soft palate. Kian had previously had a similar skin infection near his tail treated without sedation, so I never imagined a visit for a neck sore would end this way. At 6:17 PM, Kian was given Zenalpha (dexmedetomidine) IM for sedation. His neck was shaved and cleaned, and he received Polyflex (antibiotic) and Kenalog (steroid) injections. At approximately 6:30 PM, he was given atipamezole to reverse the sedation. His records list a temperature of 101.2°F, pulse 112, respiratory rate 36, and BAR. Approximately EIGHT MINUTES later, around 6:38 PM, Kian was released to me wearing an Elizabethan collar/cone. I was told he had done well and might be sleepy. The moment we got into the car, I knew something was wrong. This was not my normal Kian. He appeared scared, extremely restless and uncomfortable, repeatedly fighting the cone and unable to settle. Only about SIX MINUTES after leaving the hospital, around 6:44 PM, Kian suddenly had diarrhea. I got him out of the car. He then vomited green fluid and collapsed. Everything happened incredibly fast. We immediately rushed him to ACCESS Emergency Hospital. He was still warm when we arrived. They intubated him, performed CPR and advanced life-support measures, but they could not bring him back. Kian died after walking into this hospital less than an hour earlier for a skin infection. One of my biggest concerns is how quickly he was discharged after receiving reversal medication, particularly because he was a French Bulldog with BOAS documented in his medical record. I have also been unable to find documentation of additional post-reversal vital signs after the 6:30 PM set or a recovery monitoring sheet showing things such as oxygen saturation or blood pressure before he was released. I am also concerned about the cone. A subsequent veterinary note discussed the possibility that an Elizabethan collar could have increased respiratory effort in a dog with BOAS and potentially contributed to upper-airway obstruction and cardiopulmonary collapse. This is NOT a confirmed cause of Kian's death. Without definitive testing, we may never know exactly what happened, but it is one of the possibilities raised afterward. I still have serious questions: Why was sedation necessary for this procedure when his BOAS was documented? Was I adequately informed of the additional sedation risks associated with his airway disease? Why was he discharged approximately eight minutes after reversal? What recovery monitoring was performed before discharge? Why was he sent home wearing a cone so soon after sedation despite his documented airway issues? Could the medications, airway disease, cone, short recovery period, or a combination of factors have contributed to his collapse? I understand complications can happen in veterinary medicine, and I am not claiming to know the exact medical cause of Kian's death. What I DO know is that I brought my beloved dog in alive, responsive and walking normally for treatment of a skin infection. He was sedated, reversed, treated and released. Within minutes of leaving, he developed diarrhea, vomited, collapsed and died. Kian wasn't "just a dog." He was my family and my emotional support for six years. He was there through the deaths of both my parents, the births of my two daughters, and the hardest moments of my life. When I cried, Kian came running and climbed into my lap. He followed me everywhere. My daughters lost their dog, and I lost my best friend. I am sharing Kian's story so other owners know to ask detailed questions about sedation, airway risks, recovery monitoring, reversal medications and cones before taking their pet home. I will spend the rest of my life wondering how I took Kian to the vet for a skin infection and came home without him. We loved you so much, Kian. You deserved to come home with us.

Bay Animal Hospital is one of the BEST VET CATRS!! I've been go to Bay Animal for years. I will be…read morea liong patient with all my dogs!

booked a puppy exam at bay animal hospital for apollo. the front desk staff greeted us when we…read morewalked in. clean and organized space. they multiple rooms, which i love. their online website is easy to navigate and book appointments. we were seen by dr higashi, she listened to our needs and concerns and of course, answered all of our questions. she seems kind and seems to really care about my new furbaby! parking: its a smaller lot but there is also parking on the street.

Modern Animal in Manhattan Beach is amazing. We couldn't have asked for a better first-time…read moreexperience. The appointment process was incredibly easy, and I love that you can see availability at other locations in their network -- such a great feature. The staff... where do I start? From check-in, to the in-room care, to the vet visit -- everything was top notch. Dr. Maheas took the time to go over all of my concerns, and as a slightly freaked-out dog dad, I had plenty. She created a simple plan, explained everything clearly, and made sure I felt comfortable with the next steps. The staff was also great when going over pricing options. The no-pressure approach was so refreshing. Clear prices, fair prices, and no surprises -- which is rare and very appreciated. Overall, it was a wonderful experience on what could have been a very stressful day. Safe to say we've found our new vet for Hugo!

They have a really aggressive pricing. They lie about how much something will be and then last…read moreminute be like oh yeah the teeth cleaning will be 4500 and here is a long bill, then the bill will have repeating items for things i paid for already. Overall, very private equity pricing- nothing to do with the pets getting better service. I say try to go anywhere else but modern animal. They also just lack the professionalism- instead of saying upfront it's basically 3500 for each cat, they said it was 800 and then added bunch of stuff later on after i put my cats to sleep on gaba. Also hated the girl who tried to hide the pricing saying it was in the best interest for the cats, so i asked again and they finally showed me. They also charge for things they may use- so why not just charge after you are sure you used them. also told the doctor multiple times i can go to the VA to get his heart checked out but instead of that they said it was fine but wanted to run some extra test not covered by insurance in their office after i repeatedly told them i can take him to the va for get it cleared. this is horrible business model and should not be supported out of principle. this business model would mean less animals are rescued just for private equity pockets to get richer. Also the manager tried to poor shame cos i was appalled at the pricing and wanted to shop around and hello i did find a vet that charges 800 for full sleep and teeth cleaning. hallelujah. also no offense but 300 for rabies shot is also insane.

I had a really positive experience at Lawndale Pet Hospital. The doctor was extremely thorough,…read moretook the time to explain everything in detail, and made sure I understood what was going on with my dog and the treatment plan. I never felt rushed or left with unanswered questions. The entire staff was wonderful as well--from the front desk receptionist to the vet tech. Everyone was kind, patient, and helpful throughout the entire process, especially during what was a stressful visit for me as a pet parent. I truly appreciated the level of care, communication, and compassion they showed both me and my dog. I would absolutely recommend Lawndale Pet Hospital.

They recently reopened this pet hospital and we decided to bring our pups here. Huge mistake…read more We brought our 3 month pup, the vet did not thoroughly check her, he didn't even take more than 2 minutes examining her. She had rashes and some type of allergy all over her body and the vet didn't even really check her skin or recommend a skin test. He automatically prescribed medication not even knowing the root cause of her allergies/rashes. The meds did not work, that visit was a total of $290. After a week of no improvement we took our pup back and this time he said he wanted to give her stronger medicine. Even steroids. I asked him why wouldn't he do a skin test and he said "oh yeah I was actually going to say that" I didn't trust him after that. His first option should have been a skin test to really tackle the issue. This new total was $543. On the total they had the $78 for the examination fee instead of being $40 recheck fee. If we hadn't checked, we would have paid the $78. Also, 3 different types of medication and the skin test itself was $392!!! Only one test. We declined their services and decided to go elsewhere for a second opinion in Redondo Beach. We went elsewhere (Pacific Coast Animal Hospital) and paid less than $100 for two different types of skin tests and left that office with a diagnosis and correct meds for it. The girls were nice. But the wait was too long, almost an hour and a half when there was only one person ahead of us. Never coming back. Beware and always get a second opinion elsewhere before giving them your money or just don't come at all!

I was referred here by a local emergency pet facility. The level of care my rabbit received was…read moreamazing. They were very efficient and compassionate all at the same time.

So much for an avian veterinary hospital. Can't even answer the phone. I left a voicemail with my…read morebirds symptoms. I tried taking her to the emergency room last night but they were too busy taking care of another pet. They recommended us to see an avian dr.