Dr. Ana Reyes
Dr. Reyes is an emergency and critical care veterinarian (DACVECC) with over 10 years of triage experience, specialising in first-aid education and time-sensitive emergency recognition for pet owners. Her guides provide direct, actionable guidance for recognising genuine emergencies and performing basic first aid, drawing on RECOVER resuscitation guidelines and ACVECC standards.
- Credentials
- DACVECC, 10+ years emergency triage
- Focus
- Emergency
Authored Guides
UK May Heatstroke Guide: Rabbits and Guinea Pigs
British and Northern Irish gardens can swing from chilly April mornings to dangerous late May heat in a single week, putting rabbits and guinea pigs at acute risk. This UK focused guide covers early signs, gradual cooling, hutch placement, and when to call an exotic vet.
Rabbit Heat Stroke in the UK: Emergency Cooling Guide
British summers are increasingly dangerous for pet rabbits. Learn how to recognise heat stroke signs, deliver effective first aid, and protect your rabbit during UK heatwaves.
Spring Lily Poisoning in Cats: A UK Emergency Guide
True lilies are fatally toxic to cats, and spring is peak risk season across the UK. This guide covers species identification, first aid, and how to access emergency veterinary care quickly.
Pet Sitter Emergency Guide: UK Vet Care Rules
A comprehensive guide for pet sitters in the United Kingdom covering emergency recognition, veterinary consent, first aid protocols, and legal obligations under the Animal Welfare Act 2006. Includes UK poison helplines, currency guidance, and a printable quick reference card.
Leptospirosis in Spring: Emergency Steps for Dogs
Leptospirosis poses a serious spring risk to dogs across the UK, fuelled by mild wet weather and urban wildlife. Learn the emergency steps every dog owner should know.
Flystrike in Rabbits: UK Emergency Signs and First Aid
Flystrike is one of the most urgent emergencies facing pet rabbits in the UK, especially from April through October. Learn how to spot the earliest warning signs and stabilise your rabbit before reaching an emergency vet.