Seizure in yorkie puppy
Common Questions and Answers about Seizure in yorkie puppy
seizure
HI,
Well just throwing my two cents worth in and each case is obviously different. I have a Yorkie who was having mild seizure problems. Have never put him on any seizure meds as yet and hope not to. He had a seizure in the middle of the night and I called an emergency number for a vet and he recommended a few things....
Yesterday afternoon, he was playing with my Brussels puppy and hit his head only an inch from the floor. Had a major seizure and was fixed and dilated with his tongue hanging out for what seemed like forever, but was truly only a matter of moments. Spent the night in the hospital, no neurological damage, and seems to be fully recovered. The doc says just don't let him get too playful for the next week because even a slight bump could kill him. Easier said than done...
We took her to the vet who and she has been wormed and also tx'd with Albon. She recently developed puppy strangles and is on a course of prednisone. Her stomach is always bloated. Stools samples have come back negative. Her food is Canadae, she is on Fortaflora and now a kaelin/pectin medication for diarrhea (over the counter, no salicylate). The vet is unsure what to do now, she is going to research this.
I have a yorkie who is almost 3 months. this morning he had diharrea and stomach pain (I assume because he was crying and his tummy was making sounds) he fell alseep and after a 3hr nap he began to have a seizure which lasted about 30-45 seconds. I gave him karo-syrup and from then he has been very weak and wobily. Additionally he is breathing very heavily and barely can move. I took him to two different vets and they were of no help. Please help.
i have a puppy that constantly bark after he wakes up. he had a seizure just a couple of days ago and is slowly recovering from it. when i first had him, he was very playful. he never bark at anyone or anything. but after the seizure, i see that there is a major behavior change in him. he barks at everyone and everything. i have a nephew that is only 2 years old and he is scare of my puppy now because he almost bit my nephew finger.
My 10 month old 4.5lb yorkie puppy ate 1/2 of a 20mg Baclofen ( a non-narcotic muscle relaxer), 2 days ago. I am posting this so that others may gain from my experience. Despite getting her to vomit, In about 15 minutes we started to see a reaction, wobbly, dizzy, nausea, vocalizing. Internet searches indicated this could be a life threatening event so we decided to go to the emergency vet.
This morning my family owned a 13 year old Puli named Basha and a 5 year old Shih Tzu-Yorkie mix named Spanky. Less than an hour ago we had to take Basha in to the vet because of her excessive amount of seizures and weakness due to her 6 year long struggle with epilepsy, arthritis, and several other medical problems. Today she wasn't able to stand on her own and would not stop crying.
The mornin I went into labor my yorkie stayed by my side the whole time nudging try to move my arm so he could be close
They lay with their heads in your lap, lay on top of you and go to sleep, constantly touching you with their paws in some way. I would not recommend a puppy, get a lab around two years old or older, give it constant attention and it will love you back more than you can imagine. Chocolate labs stay puppies longer, they have a strong personality and are sweethearts. Yellow labs have the most beautiful spirit about them, and they tend to "mother" somewhat.
My young puppy just went through this and ended up being a stomach like flu he gave her some intestinal med to calm her stomach and after 2 days she's eats like normal
I am going through this at this moment with my dear sweet little Yorkie (Honey). crying as i type. Really nothing one can do i guess when they can't keep food, water, or anti-emetics down. My prayers are with you.
Cortisol suppresses the immune system which leaves a dog very vulnerable to any kind of infection and predisposes them to some really ugly other conditions like pancreatitus, diabetes, seizures, hypertension, congestive heart failure, blood clots, liver failure and kidney failure. It's an ugly disease and it is not painless for a dog.
His name was Ray Ray he was like my sister's child and I do have to agree that no matter if human or animal life that is loss it hurts just the same. I helped raise him and we had him since he was a puppy and I also have his sister Angelique and I also have another dog who is not related to them named Bowzer. One day he seemed fine and the next day when he woke up he was showing lameness in his back legs and by evening could not walk with his back legs.
I will be back every so often, but not often, because I don't have access to the computer like I did before, my children have lots of homework and I have my daughter back from Iraq, and I have a puppy (a toy yorkie), I love her, specially when she does her butt walk, is hillarious, she wants to eat all the time, I mean she eats non stop if you let her.
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