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Hi Kimberlie, ask your BF to identify the seizure with the following video
If this is what happened, it is called Generalized Seizure or Tonic-clonic. If it happens again, stay calm. Dim the lights, turn down the music, remove any surrounding objects, give him room. Get behind him with his feet away from you, reassure him in with a gentle voice and pet him gently. Take down the time, date and duration of each seizure and time in between. Let your vet know first thing in the morning, he may ask to do a blood panel. Keep us updated!
No, paw injury should not be seizure related. It is hard to narrow down without any blood work.
Hi Kimberlie, My last corgi developed seizures at 4yrs of age. I understand how frightening it is to watch them. I basically did what Sam said. He had a full exam at the vets and suggested meds. I ended up treating my corgi with holistic meds and it helped some. Hang in there, he may not have a seizure again.
Good luck.
Barb and Bailey
So far from the first seizure at 7:20 last night to, so far now there has been no second seizure. We had her sleep next to the bed last night just in case, so we could hear if she went into another one. Well at least i would because im a very light sleeper. My boyfriend will be taking her in this morning to see what the vet says. For the rest of the night she was her normal self, like nothing happend, doing her normal bored pacign when rhun did feel like pacing. Her seizure was a generalized seizure, like the video sam, exept she didn't froth from the mouth much, just a bit of druling from the side against the floor.
So adora is at vet, who is unsure at the moment, but she will be there for observation till tomorrow they are going to monitor her for a bit before they make a decision on whether to do blood work or anything else. After mentioning it to my dad last night he remembered this morning having an issue with a guy down the road from us who doesn't like his dog (looks like a smaller version of an akita (see my photos)). And remembered about a month after the guy getting mad at him and his dog he found empty/half empty peanut shells in the yard which our dogs share. He had no clue where they came from as non of us each shelled peanuts, but didn't think too much of it as it isn't the first time something/ garbage has been physical blown over /under the fence, we find pieces of paper all the time. I hate to think anyone would ever do such a nasty thing, But could poised peanuts, or even just the shells poison a dog to the point of a seizures? Info has been passed to vet just in case it helps their investigation into her seizures. we got home after dark last night so we are unsure if there where shells again or not, but as soon as we get home we will check... that is if they didn't eat them all last night. Waiting till 3 tomorrow to find out more is going to drive me nuts.
I do hope that everything goes well.
Its a shame that there are people out there that would do such things to a dog, god knows it happens all the time because we get reports from the Humane Society and some of them just make me wonder why.
I would take the shells to the vet to have them analized as well, hopefully they are clean and without any chemicals.
I'll keep your pup in my thoughts, please keep us updated in the progress and should anything happen.
Well Adora had another seizure on the 19th, so she definitely will be going for another blood panel next month when Rhun gets his shots. We are now having to make a complete and detailed diary of her day to day activates and diet. to help find causes to rule out. It was reported last week that 4 dogs were poisoned by laced raw meat that was tossed into the bunches at the dog park(which brought me to tears when I read about it at work of all places, who would do such a thing? If you don’t like the dogs there or dogs in general well don’t go to off-leash park right?) we take the corgis to 3 times a week. Vet told us none of those 4 dog are reportedly having seizures, so we are still unsure if that was the cause of her seizures, but still a possibility depending on exposure (no dogs have been reported dead thankfully). But we are now having to travel to another park for off-leash exercise, but do to distance we are having to cut it back to 1-2 days a week, and they are unpleased. We are also switching their food back to the old kibble just in case it is dietary cause( they switch many months back, and it's long shot of a cause but better to rule it out than let the seizures continue). Pretty much covering all our bases to try to ride her from seizure causes and rule out epilepsy before her next blood panel. If she is still having them at the next vet appointment and depending on the blood panel and what causes we have ruled out vet says we many have to start other test to start proving it is epilepsy before he is comfortable placing her on meds at such a young age. It is going to be a long month, having to report and right down every detail about her life and behavior. Keep up updated in a couple of weeks. Fingers crossed!
I'm sorry to hear about the seizures. Good thing is they can be easily managed and she can live a long happy seizure free life on medications. I know of several dogs in their teens who suffered seizures from a young age and were kept almost seizure free (or having just one or two a year) for most of their lives.
On the broken toe note, I must ask, your vet took the splint of a weight bearing toe after 2 weeks? I am asking because Franklin broke a non-weight bearing toe and we are 2 1/2 weeks in with splint changes etc and vet is saying 6 weeks. I am thinking about questioning this length of time because Frank HATES the splint and its costing me a ton of money. He chewed 3 off in 4 days last week because the put one on wrong and he developed a small sore. Just wanted to do what's best for Franklin and not be drawing this splint thing out longer than it needs to be.
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